Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1923 — Page 2

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SEVEN PERSONS ARE INJURED IN NINE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS

CONSTRUCTION OF MAMMOTH POWER : PLANT UNDER WAY Terre Haute Company Will Furnish Current to 209 Cities in State, By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 28. With a small army of men already on the ground at work and with paraphernalia and material lying in confusion awaiting start of actual construction, Terre Haute's new mammoth power plant, four miles southwest of the city, is beginning to take shape. With eleven-foot concrete piers extending down to bedrock as the foundation stones to hold up the enormous weight of machinery, the first unit of the huge plant is already under way. It will be a year before electric current will be switched onto high tension wires to serve the 2(19 towns and cities in central, northern and western Indiana. Visible for miles around is a 300-foot steel cement conveyor. On top of this conveyor flies the American flag. With the exception of a blacksmith shop, machine shop, sawmill, toolnouse and a derrick, little is visible from a distance. Most of the work now is being done below the surface. A flood gate will allow water from the river to flow unde- the building where coal will be stored, preventing combustion. With completion of the Pennsylvania railroad switch from the National Road to the plant site, the working force will be increased to 1,000. Stone & Webster, Boston, has the general contract, said to be in excess of $5,000,000. A. W. Clark is in charge of construction. The building, when completed, will be 275 feet high and 150 feet wide. It will be constructed of stone and brick, on the banks of the river. It will be protected from high waters by a seawall. Approximately 200 skilled men will be needed to operate the plant, although everything will be mechanical.

ALLEGED HOLD-UP LEADS TO ARREST OF 3 MEN Craps Game May Have Been ‘Robbery,’ Reported to Police. Three colored men are under arrest and another will be arrested, police say, following charge of Thomas Samuels, colored, 817 Adelaide St., that he was held up and robbed at Meridian and St. Joseph Sts., late Wednesday. Samuels alleged $18.66 was taken away from him. He identified Walter Grimes, colored, 944 Payette St., as the man who got the money. Grimes explained Samuels lost his money in a craps game. Samuels and Grimes were charged with visiting and gaming. Turner Tucker, janitor of an apartment, was charged with keeping a gambling house. REV. L. P. COOPER HEADS CHURCH ENDEAVOR UNION River Conference of United Brethern Closes Meeting. The Rev. L. P. Cooper of Indianapolis has been elected president of the Christian Endeavor Union of the White River Conference of the United Brethern Church. ▲t a meeting Wednesday at the Indiana Central college, University Heights, the following officers, in addition to the Rev. Mr. Coopei, were elected: Prof. Sibyl Weaver, vice president; Miss Irene Roberts, secretary; Marguerite Parsons, chairman of the quiet hour; Henry Hunt, superintendent of the intermediate department; Miss Gertrude Hutton, chairman of the life work recruits; the Rev. F. A. Reed, chairman of stewardship; the Rev. C. E. Small, missionary and student in personal efficiency; Miss Emma Horn, junior superintendent; the Rev. J. B. Parsons, member of cabinet, and the' Rev. O. F. Lydy, treasurer. The Rev. C. C. Gohn, pastor of the First United Brethern Church of Indianapolis. and Bishop H. H. Fout were principal speakers. LOCAL MEN ARRESTED Huntington Driver Injured in Auto / Collision. Earl Van Pelt and William Elder, both giving their address as Indian apolis, and James Spaulding of Ft. Wayne were arrested at Mt. Etna, near Huntngton, Wednesday following an automobile crash, according to a dispatch from Huntington. They are charged with assault and battery and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. In the collision between the car driven by Elder and a light truck driven by Robert Breece of Huntington, Breece was painfully injured. Prosecutor Named Marshall Woolery of Bedford has been chosen prosecuting attorney for the Jackson-Lawrence Circuit Court by Governor McCray, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Merlin C. Roach of Bedford. Woolery ~has held the office previously. / ~ " Tools Stolen Frank Mitchell, paperhanger, of 329 M. Illinois St., told police today that I tools valued at SBO were stolen from L anew apartment being built at West L Dr., Woodruff PL, and Michigan St. ruck Overturns On Workman Special • jMrk, 22, Kempton, was perhaps ' M'ti i urer ' when a dump wagon was operating was over■£^T^a nning h!m beneath it.

Marble Champs Out for a Lark at Atlantic City ,

THEY MEANT IT WHEN THEY GAVE THE KEY TO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ TO THE MARBLE-SHOOTING CHAMPS’ FROM FORTY CITIES AND TOLD THEM THE TOWN WAS THEIRS. LOOK AT THE FELLERS IN THIS BOAT GOING OUT FOR A CRUISE ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN. THEY MET S P. DYKE (INSET) OF PARKERSBURG, W. VA„ WHO MADE THE FIRST MARBLE IN THE UNITED STATES. THAT WAS IN 1883, BEFORE THEY WERE IMPORTED FROM EUROPE. THE CHAMPS WERE SENT TO THE NATIONAL MEET BY THE SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER LEAGUE, OF WHICH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES IS A MEMBER

Most Perfect Babies of East Side Accept New Honors Modestly g.J. , ■■**?> ■ '• ■ . . .... # ... , ' . ->. , j: . . < * * ‘ '’ V ' 1

LENNEL LEE ROYER (LEFT) AND LEROY HULL

These babies have been voted the best of the east side. Lennel Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Royer. 520 Eastern Ave., won first prize in the l-to-2-year class contest staged by the East Side Commercial Association Wednesday.

45,000 Britons Flock to Seek Jobs in U. S. "x Thousands of Others to Hunt Prosperity in America as Immigration Bars Go Up,

Liners axe at sea, racing' for America and loaded with immigrants anxious to be the first to land under the new immigration Quota effective July 1. What kind of citizens will the next year’s immigration flood bring? By RALPH H. TURNER. (Copyright, 1925, by United Xetcs) About 45,000 immigrants have packed their bags, sought their steam ship tickets and are ready to race for the new jobs which hope await them in the United States. Within five months after America lifts the bars July 1 on her new im migratidn year, the shortage of labor In the United States will be relieved by at lea#t 77,000 industrious hardworking Britons. That means, according to the present estimates of the American consulate in London, that the full quota of immigrants allowed to enter the “promised land” from the United Kingdom will be exhausted in the first five months. These immigrants wall come chiefly from the manufacturing centers of the British Isies. Iron and steel workers, motor mechanics and -artisans in the building trades are ex-

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Nelson S. Murray, broker, suspended from New York curb market on charge of violating rules regarding trading. Super-dreadnaught Maryland, completes trip from Hampdon Roads to San Pedro, Cal., in twelve * days, shattering United States Navy records. Passenger liner Altamaho goes ashore In fog near Pensacola, Fla., and is grounded. One schoolgirl drowned and five ethers had narrow escape when boat capsized at public sehool outing in New York. London dispatches say White Star Liner Homeric will carry only enough liquor to reach three-mile limit on Atlantic Coast and will return "dry.” Traveling as the “Count and Countess Van Duren,” the King alid Queen of England are on as ‘finoognito” tour of England, Fred G. Chicago manwoman, accused of killing an autoist in a hold-up, held by coroner’s jury on charge of murder. Annual Labor Party conference at London will vote on resolution holding proposed increase in British Royal Air Force" in competition with France is piWace to anew era of war.” Premfi* Baldwin of. England, fearn collapse government in Ger-

Leßoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haskett Hull, 564 Parker Ave., was chosen as the best baby under 1 year. Leßoy hat- had the whooping cough, measles and pneumonia this year, but hasn’t lost an ounce, and continues to smile.

pected to take the lead among the skilled workmen who are leaving for America. There will also be a generous sprinkling of factory hands in oher branches of industry, besides numerous day laborers and domestic servants. The Briton is especially interested this year in participating in American prosperity. OPPOSE DANCE ORDINANCE Riverside Officials File Suit to Restrain Enforcement. Suit to prevent the board of public safety from enforcing an ordinance requiring managers of dance halls to obtain dance permits daily has been filed in Superior Court by George W. Sinclair and John B. Ballard, proprietors of the new dance pavillion at Riverside Park. Other troubles protested by the owners were that no Sunday dancing is allowed In the city and that a policeman is kept in the hall.

many unless reparations problem is adjusted -speedily. Three German civilians killed by Pelgian troops In the Ruhr. The Earl of Northesk, fiance of Jessica Brown, former “Follies” dancer, operated on for appendicitis at Buffalo, N. Y. Eugene V. Debs and other Socialist party leaders will holl two mass meetings 'ln Chicago Saturday. Hard coal miners urged to “take no backward step and no reduction in wages” in statement issued by William Green, international secretary-treas-urer. Robert Lansing, former U. S. secretary of state, rallies from attack of diabetes. Treated with insulin, new remedy developed In Canada. John L. Whitfield, alleged slayer of Dennis Griffin, Cleveland (O.) policeman, who was buried in a shallow grave, returned to Cleveland from Detroit, where he was arrested while working 1n a lumber yard. Senator James Couzens of Michigan, quoted as predicting 5 per cent beer will be legalized by next Congress. Woman aids two bandits in $60,000 holdup of jeweler on East Side, New York. John H. Karshner, officer at poys’ Industrial school, Lancaster, 0., struok with Iron bar by pitsoner, dies ■fit riotiutattw* .........

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POPE VOICES PLEA FOR GERMANY IN WAR OEBITANGLE ‘Sincere Pacification and Peace’ Urged in Letter to Cardinal: By United Newt ROME, June 28. —A plea for Germany and veiled condemnation of the French reparations policy are contained in a letter written by Pope Pius I to Cardinal Gasparri. The letter deals entirely with the Ruhr situation and states that Justice, world peace and the Interest of the cerditors themselves demand that creditor powers should not exact from debtors what the latter cannot give without totally exhausting their resources and impairing their productiveness. This, declares Pope Plus, leads to the danger of social disturbances which enormously injure Europe. Suggestion As to Sum The Pope suggests that the amount of reparations should be determined by impartial judges, furnished with data and means to control reparations sums. The letter states: “Likewise, if it is just that creditors should have guaranties proportional in importance to their credits and such as will assure collections from which vital interests depend, we leave it to such creditors to consider whether it is necessary to maintain at all costs territorial occupations implying heavy sacrifices for both the occupied and occupying countries, or whether it is rather preferable to resort, even though gradually, to more power and less odious guaranties. “Ended Their Bitterness” “Once both parties accepted such peaceful terms, and ended their bitterness and territorial occupations, it would be possible to reach that sincere pacification and peace which is indispensible for economic reconstruction and is ardently desired by all. This pacification and reconstruction is such a great blessing for all nations as to justify any grave sacrifice.” Tjie pope concludes that these blessings can only be obtained through the favor of God. MOTHER SUSPECTED OF KIDNAPING MARION BOY Lad Was Previously Spirited Away by Father, Police Say. By Timet Special MARION, Ind., June 28.—Police today were trying to run down clews in the kidnaping of Leroy Bone, 4, sen of John Bone, from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Bone. Police believe the boy’s mother, who lives in Hannibal, Mo., and Is separated from her husband, may have had something to do with spiriting the boy away. The boy was kidnaped by the father some time ago, police said. SECOND CASHIER CHEATED Man Works Short-Change Game in Two Drug Stores. A short-change “artist" made $5 in a visit to the Hook Drug Store, 378 Massachusetts Ave., police were told today. Miss Nettie Cple, 530 N. Alabama St., cashier, described the man, who short-changed her. Detectives said he is the same man who short-changed another drug store cashier Tuesday. I.laborer’s Death Probed Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated the accident that proved fatal to Elmer Haknett, colored, 514 W. Michigan St., who was taken to the city hospital Wednesday with a fractured skull sustained when a falling beam used in construction of anew building at Delaware and Wabash Sts., struck him. Indians of the plains made spoons, caps, combs, bows and head dresses from buffalo horns. Automobile manufacturing plants of Canda at operated mainly by • American.

North Side Resident Is Called by Death

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ELMER WHITINGER

ELMER HUNGER FUNERALARRANGED Local Man Was Active in Civic Affairs, The Rev. Clay Trusty will conduct the funeral of Elmer Whitinger, 67, 1117 W. Twenty-Ninth St., who died Wednesday at his home. Services will be held Friday afternoon at the Seventh Christian Church with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Whitinger had been a resident of this city for twenty-six years, during wTiich time he had been affiliated with the Better Business Men's League of North Indianapolis, the Red Men’s lodge and the Seventh Christian Church. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Carrie Whitinger; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel McCormick, Mrs. Gladys Kitzmiiler, Mrs. Elizabeth Kroetz and Mrs. Margaret Ebelling; three sons, Dbnald and Harold of Indmnaoplis, and Emile of Riceville, Iowa; his parents, Albert and Mary Whitinger; a brother, Albert Whitinger, Jr., and a sistef, Mrs, Margaret Sellers, all of Zionsville, Ind. GRAIN DEALER DIES Funeral of J. C. Valentine, Pioneer of Franklin, to Be Friday. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., June 28.—Funeral services for J. C. Valentine, 64, grain dealer, will be held Friday. Mr. Valentine came to Franklin in 1889 to take charge of a starch plant. He has been engaged in elevator work for many years. Surviving are the widow, two children, Mrs. Raymond Sellers and Ira Valentine, both of Franklin; two brothers, T. E. Valentine and Hosford Valentine of Centerville, lowa, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Ward, Kansas City, Mo. CARELESSNESS IS BLAMED Fire Starts in Downtown Store When Iron Is Left On. An electric pressing iron left with current turned on caused a downtown fire run at 1 a. m. today. Firemen put out the blaze, in the Menter Clothing Company’s store, 14 E. Washington St. Slight damage was done. ‘Y’ BOYS GO IN CAMP Forty Leave for Outing Near Bedford Until Monday. Forty boys from the Boy’s Department, Y. M. C. A., left this morning for Camp Bedford, a Y. M. C. A. camp near Bedford, Ind., for a camp until rext Monday. R. J. Duke, of Indianapolis, is director. Another group of boys will go to the camp Monday. Enrollment in the csmp can be made as late night. Several parents friend--are to visit jtu. i

Year’s Toll Mounts as Autos Claim Victims Three Are Arrested in Crashes —Man Jumps as Street Car Hits Machine List Goes to 808. Nine acidents in various parts of the city late Wednesday, and early today resulted in seven persons being injured, three being arrested and fifteen automobiles being damaged.

The injured: Miss Hazel Malone, 21, of 2915 N. Capitol Ave., injured about head. Not serious. Taken home. Mrs. Iva Newton, 1719 Kentucky Ave., head and back injured. Taken home. Miss Mabel Allen, 33, of 726 N. East St., scalp wounds and bruised. Methodist Hospital. Miss Myrtle Platt, 34, of 18 E. Thirty-Second St., bruised and shaken up. Taken home. George Katanich, 46 N. West St., bruised. Theodore Shouse, Terminal Hotel, broken nose and cuts on head. J. W. Long, 60, of 622 E. New York St., sUghtly injured. Zone Guard Hit Miss Malone and Mrs. Newton were injured at Speedway Ave. and Belle Vieu PI. Keith Heiss, 23, of 1717 - Kentucky Ave., was driving south on Belle Vieu when his car was struck by an automobile driven west on Speedway Ave. by Barney Browning, 32, of 3607 W. Michigan St. Both automobiles were wrecked. Miss Malone was riding with Browning. Mrs. Newton and her husband, Joe Newton, were in Heiss’ car. An automobile driven by Roy Persons Fowler, 130 Her--01 have been man st., north # I killed In tm Ia u tomoblle on Meridian St., accidents In col l 1(ied with a SI ari o n County . , this year. safety zone guard at Meridian and WashmHave been ington Sts. Miss injured Allen and Miss iTcrldS Pratt, in the It is your automobile, duty to make the were injured, streets safe. LeW ls aIBQ J i n the car, was not hurt. Man Jumps in Time When George Katanich, 46 N. West St., driving an automobile south on Geisendorff St., turned to avoid hitting an automobile driven by Bud Conlin, 217 Bright St., Katanich’s automobile stopped in the street car tracks. He jumped out when he saw street car No. 813 about to hit his automobile. Katanich fell on the pavement and was painfully bruised. The automobile was badly damaged. Ray Brown was motorman and Fred St. Clair, conductor, of the street car. When Theodore Shouse attempted to turn his car in the 900 block on S. Meridian St. today, his machine was struck by a S. Meridian street car. Shouse received a broken nose and cuts on the head. He was taken to Dr. Norman Jobe’s office in the Traction Terminal Bldg. Shouse, who is blind in one eye, said he did not notice the street, car.

Parked Car Damaged Harold Buckley, 136 McKim St., driver of a truck for J. F. Darmody Candy Company, crashed Into an auto parked at 625 S. Meridian St., today, according to Both machines were badly damaged. A touring car owned by J. Hornberger, 1710 Union St., and parked in front of 1520 N. Cupitol Ave., was struck by a car o\scned by Lawrence Bornman, 963 N. Tuxedo St., and driven by Frank Smith, 21, of 1211 Ewing St. Hornberger’s automobile was knocked against a car owned by Raymond Winkle, 635 Carlisle St., which, in turn, was knocked against a car owned by Forest Longfellow, . 1132 N* Alabama St. Hornberger’s automobile was badly damaged and the other cars slightly damaged. Smith was arrested on a charge of having no chauffeur’s license. Youth Arrested Robert S. Bailey Jr., 17, of 21 W. Forty-Second St., was arrested on charges of failing to stop after an accident and speeding, following an accident at North and Meridian Sts. Bailey, driving a large sedan on Meridian St., collided with a roadster driven by W. S. Bain, 66, of 1822 Ingram St. Bailey’s automobile is said to have skidded sixty-eight feet. Bain’s roadster was knocked thirty-five feet, colliding with a Hibben-Hollweg Company truck driven by Carl Pratt, 32, of 5623 Guilford Ave. Police said Bailey had gone when they reached the scene. John Hook, 720 E. Thirty-Third St., was arrested on charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, following an accident in front of 1140 W. New York .St. Elmer Davis, 38, of 1314 Fletcher Ave., driving an automobile on New York st., was struck by an automobile driven'by Hook. Driver Gives No Name J. W. Long, 60, 622 E. New York St., was slightly Injured today when he was struck by an automobile at Market and Pennsylvania Sts., according to police. Long said he was struck by a car as it turned north on Pennsylvania St. out of Market St. The driver, who Long said was gping slowly only stopped, picked up Long’s hat and drove away without giving his name. The license on the car was issued to Mary E. Dougherty, Rural Route 8, Pox 56, police said. Two Cars Stolen; One Recovered Two automobiles were stolen late Wednesday. One was recovered early today. Leonard Patterson of Acton, Ind., parked his car at Delaware and Wabash Sts. Early today police found the car at Washington St. and Belmont Ave. Ellin Snell, 420 W. South St., reported his automobile stolen from Illinois and Maryland Sts. McParland Eulogized The arbitration board of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association and the International Typographical Union today made public a resolution expressing sympathy to members of the family of John McParland, president of the International Typographical Union, who died recently, ■•and regret to,the union of Its lost of an able leader. ®

Boy Leaders Seek Pool in West Side **. . V.. / v'v>y’ <j'ioo******<& , y. ' fi IP* J MM Wf GEORGE LUPEAR, (ABOVE, FRANK JUDD AND CHARLES M’ELFRESH. • * • “Safety First” is the motto of these three boys whp will lead a delegation of West Side boys to the park board meeting which will con-. siaer their petition for a swimming pool with lifeguards, Saturday. George Lupear, 16, of 235 Hanson Ave., nephew of A. J. Lupear, local attorney, originated the plan to ask for a swimming pool in the west section of the city. George and Trank Judd, 15, of 354 Hanson Ave., and Charles McElfresh, 16, 216 Hiawatha St., drew the petition, secured the names of thirty-seven boys and took it to the park board. Since the drowning of a playmate a year ago, the boys have been careful about going in White River. There are gravel pits and it’s awful dirty, especially where the sewer empties Into It,” George said. Suspected Burglar Held Harry Williams, 30, colored, 512 W. Michigan St.,-was arrested on charges of burglary and grand larceny by Detectives Walker and Thomas Wednesday night. They allege Williams entered the home of Mrs. Lydia Whitcomb, 1105 N. Pennsylvania St., and stole rugs valued at SBOO.

This Will Ward Off And Break Up Colds

Just e tcatpooafal es Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion THE two ailments that people generally regard as of the least importance are in reality the cause of most serious illnesses and of the greatest proportion of deaths. tThey are constipation and common colds. Many doctors now believe that colds, tonsilitis, a touch of malaria will cause _ constipation, instead of constipation being tneir cause. The fact remains that you seldom have a cold without constipation, due to general congestion. The only way to avoid colds is to keep up your vitality. You usually catch cold in the winter if you are run down. Therefore in cold weather exercise more; eat more fatty foods; drink four to six glasses of water a day; keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. You are also less liable to colds if your system is free from the intestinal poisons of constipation, so empty the bowels regularly with a plain vegetable laxative like Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin.

SsSYRUP PEPSIN Ulie family laxative iiv

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923

RAIL BOARD ASKS , CONGRESSEOR AID IN ‘PENNSY’ ROW Decision Holds Road Is Violating Orders in Employes' Election Stand, By United Press CHICAGO, June 28.—The United States Railroad Labor Board today called upon Congress for power to compel the Pennsylvania Railroad to comply with board decisions. The request Is embodied in a decision holding that the carrier, contrary to the will of Congress, is violating a board order to hold an election giving clerks and freight handlers privilege of voting for “representatives of their choice, either individuals dr an organization,” to negotiate wages add working condition. The railroad defied the order because it would have placed the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station • Employes on the ballot. policy of the road is that representation shall be through "company unions.” Persistence in violating the order Is in contempt of the United States Supreme Court decision sustaining jurisdiction of the moard, today’s decision said. “Surely Congress, w r hen It reconvenes, will take proper steps to guarantee to the employes and to the public that no carrier, however great and powerful, shall again propagate industrial dlsccrd and endanger public tranquillity by flouting the will of Congress as interpreted by courts of the country,” the decision declared. The board’s request for congressional action putting “teeth” in the transportation act Is on petition of the clerks’ brotherhood. Bobbed Hair Still Popular Bobbed hair has nine lives. R. W. Close at the Fowler & Stewart beauty parlor said bobbed hair had gone out but was coming back stronger than ever. “Why?” he said, “for comfort: to make easier swimming, and for style. A girl would do anything for style. She’d almost cut off her head. “And It’s healthier. Many doctors say that.” The Little beauty parlor rated this statement. But they thougW swimming was the principal cause. The Blue Bell beauty shop thinks it’s because of convenience. Mrs. L. Casey of the North End beauty shop, asked if more girls are bobbing their hair, said: “Girls! Why, married women are doing it now.” On the other hand, the barber shops report no “serious” increase. A barber at the Tischmaker shop, 22 W. Ohio St., claims that \he “fad” is falling off. He wouldn’t give his name because he was talking about the ladies. “Very few girls over 14 are bobbing their hair,” he said. In any event the girls know what they are doing. LEWALLEN RITES HELD Final Tributes Paid to Veteran of Civil War Today. The funeral of John T. Lewallen, 84, a civil war veteran who resided over thirty years in Marion County, was held today at the Hall Christian Church. Burial In Hall Cemetery. Mr. Lewallen died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Routon, Monday. He was bom in Montgomery County. During the Civil War he served In Company D, 117th Indiana Infantry. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Routon, and four grandchildren, all living In Marion County.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “Where can I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can use when constipated?” I urge you to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly provide a liberal free sample Sottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do it now!

At the first sign of a cold, at the first few warning sneezes, take a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and the congestion will De gone in a few hours. Don’t wait until the cold has a grip on you. Mr. Henry Dean, Jr., of Rochester, N. i., cured a stubborn cold in just that way, and Mrs. Alice Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla., uses it effectively for all the small ills of her family, such as constipation, biliousness, headaches, dizziness, and to break up fevers and colds. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically-balanced compound of Egyptian senna with pleasant-tasting aromatics. It is safe to give to infants, and all children like it. Before you again resort to cold remedies containing narcotics try a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will supply you, and the cost is less than a cent a dose.