Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1924 — Page 5

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QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mHE annual meeting- of the Public Health Nursing Association will be held Thursday at the Severln. A luncheon at noon will be followed by reports. Every member is invited to bring a guest. Mrs. F. R. Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsylvania St., has charge of reservations. * * * Honoring her sister, Mrs. W. C. Roberts of Steubenville, 0., Mrs. Charles F. Houts will entertain at four tables of five hundred Thursday evening at her home, 615 E. Pratt St. • • • The third round of the bridge tournament being staged by the Woman’s Department Club was played today at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. Eighty -women have entered the tournament, which will end with a party in April. Ten prizes, decks of cards, were awarded. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall is chairman of the prizes committee. Miss Ethel Curryer is general chairman. Mrs. H. H. Rice, chairman of hospitality, who presided at the tea table, was assisted by Mesdames William Dobson, Thomas F. Davidson and G. J. O'Beirne. • • • Beta Sigma Chi Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Deon Rinehart. 1523 Park Ave. ’ in observance of their golden wedanniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ja- • b S. Houts will receive informally ,->m 8 to 10 tonight at the home of eir son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Irs. Charles F. Houts. 615 E. Pratt St. No invitations were issued. In the receiving line will be three children of Mr. and Mrs. Houts —S. M. Houts, Mrs. L. B. Dyer and C. F. Houts, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Houts will wear a cameo brooch she wore at her wedding in Kansas City, fifty years ago. Roses and carnations will be used to carry out a gold and white color scheme. Miss Doris Dyer will preside at the tea table. Out-of-town guests will include the Rev. W. D. Woods of Greenwood, brother of Mrs. Jacob Houts: Mrs. W. C. Roberts of Steubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. Earl Crowder of Arcadia, Ind. * * • Miss Lou Gentry, 1536 Woodlawn Ave.. was hostess to the Koo-Koo Klub Monday evening. Anew chapter was organized. The members present were Mrs. Edgar Speece, Mrs. W. H. Gentry and Misses Freda Wright, Mildred Gibbs. Jane Guyum and Georgette P.obbins. • • * The business women’s section of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. will meet at 8 tonight at the chapter house, 824 N, Pennslyvania St. Miss Lucia Ketcham will tell of a recent trip to France. .• • • Indianapolis Chapter No. 20 of the 'women’s organization of retail druggists, will give a public card party at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 15, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. E. R. Walker is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mesdames James Mead, Harry Borst and John Stokes. Mrs. William Werner has charge of publicity. • * * The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Firemen's Association will hold a business meeting tonight at Morrison Hall, 52% Monument Circle. • * * Announcement is made of the mar■iage of Miss Ida E. Burnstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burnstein, 1204 Union St., to Louis J. Stillerman, Jan. 1, at the old Propylaeum bldg., 15 E. North St. Following a wedding • rip to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Stiller- ; an will be at home temporarily after Feb. 15 at the home of the bride’s pa~- • IltS.

TELEPHONE GIRL HURT ii-is Myrtle Shriner Suffers Injury in Fall at Washington Exchange. •Suffering from serious bruises on : ,iO head, Miss Myrtle Shriner, 20, of 2108 McPherson Ave., is In the Methodist Hospital today. Miss Shriner fell and struck her head against a davenport in the rest room of the Washington Exchange, Indiana Bell Telephone Company. 'Fortieth St. and Central Ave., where she is employed, hospital attache* said. AGED MASON - SUCCUMBS Funeral Services at Lebanon Today few Thomas \V. Huckstep. Bft Time* Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 8. —Funeral eervicos were held here today for Thomaa W. Huckstep. a resident of Boone County since 1866. He was 72 years old, and had occupied every chair In the York Rite branch of Maeonry. REFUND UPTo ASSEMBLY .Motorist* at Merry of Supreme Court and Legislature. Motorists who are paying 33 1-3 to 300 per cent, more than in 1923 for motor licenses may get a refund, but they may have to wait a while for it. Attorney General U. S. Lesh has ruled refund of excess payment can be obtained only by a special act of the general assembly in case the present law Is declared unconstitutional by Supreme Court. Quarterly payment of funds to the State highway commission from license fees will be made April 1 as required by law. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Ecsenia. Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo obtained at any drug store for 3oc, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give Instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and Is soothing to the mo6t delicate skin. Get it today and t.'n-e aii inn her distress. Zemo .Soap, 23c

Hair Matches Chicken Feathers

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PERHAPS ONE COULD CALL THIS YOUNG LADY “SOME CHICKEN’’ WITHOUT BEING BROMIDIC. SHE IS MISS BERTHA O'CONNER, TELEPHONE OPERATOR, OF CINCINNATI, 0.. AND SHE WON FIRST PRIZE AT A RECENT POULTRY SHOW THERE BECAUSE HER HAIR WAS AN EXACT MATCH FOR THE PLUMAGE OF RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKENS. FORTY-TWO OTHER GIRLS TRIED, BUT MISS O’CONNER'S HAIR WON HER FIRST PRIZE AND A GOLD WRIST WATCH.

x£isterMary'sKitchen,

SANDWICHES mF the bread knife be sharp and the butter well creamed there should be no difficulty In making sandwiches. All kinds of bread can be used for sandwiches, alone or in combinatio. The bread cuts better if a day old. The purpose for which a sandwich is needed determines the size. A boy’s school sandwich will reach proportions very different from a dainty afternoon tea sandwich. A picnic sandwich is something else again and the luncheon sandwich answers another purpose. The fillings for sandwiches are much the same for any occasion. The size of the sandwich chiefly varies. A sweet sandwich }s as desirable in the lunch box as on the after-tea cart and a piquant meat filling Is always good. No matter what the mission of the sandwich it must be neat and symmetrical. The crusts should he removed and the butter <n such a creamy state that the bread will not be torn In the spreading. Many fillings are made smooth and creamy with butter. If this is the case the bread need not be buttered. Ordinarily a thin, even coating of butter prevents the bread from absorbing the filling and if sandwiches are to be packed for any length of time they will be more satisfactory of buttered bread. Tea sandwiches can be made in the morning, wrapped in oiled paper anti kept fresh In the bread box until needed. This combination filling Is timely after the Sunday dinner or at any time when left-over chicken Is at "hand. If used in the school lunch box the filling should he perhaps thicker than for the tea sandwich. The filling In a tea sandwich provides piquancy rather than nourishment. Combination Filling Five tablespoons butter, 5 tablespoons minced cold boiled ham, 8 tablespoons minced cooked chicken, % teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, % teaspoon paprika. Work butter to a cream with a fork. Add remaining ingredients and mix smooth. Spread on thin slices of bread and press firmly together. A sandwich is often garnished in a most appetizing way. Sandwiches made of nut bread, thinly sliced and spread with butter can be made more attractive to look at if a whole half of a nut meat Is placed In the center of each sandwich. Hold the nut in place with a bit of butter. Jelly Sandwiches Cut thin slices of bread in round shapes with a doughnut cutter. Cut the same number of slices with a round cutter the same size but without the center of the doughnut cutter. Spread the whole rounds of bread with creamed butter. Fill with jelly and cover with the ring of buttered bread. The jelly should be beaten

(o- sftjtSk-cnri. is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMQ QUININE “There Is no olher BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for moro than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet

until it spreads easily and finely chopped nuts can be added If desired. Pimento Sandwiches Pimento sandwiches are shaped in the same way that the Jelly sandwiches are. Spread the circular pieces of bread with pimento butter, press the rings of bread in place and put a thin slice of olive stuffed with pimento in the hollow of the ring. To make pimento butter, work four tablespoons butter to a cream with a wooden spoon. Rub two canned pimentos through a fine sieve. Work into butter, beating until smooth. Season with salt to taste. Brown and White Bread Cut thin slices of brown and white bread and shape to match. Spread with creamed butter and fill with cream cheese, minced olives and nuts worked smooth with a little cream. To two tablespoons cream cheese add one tablespoon each of olives and nuts. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Ino.) Harkened Table To bleach a kitchen table that has

become darkened use oxalic acid in a solution of one teaspoonful to a cup of hot water and apply it with a brush. Old Furniture To brighten old furniture wash !rs warm, not hot, naphtha soap suds, wetting only a little space at a time, wiping quickly with a cloth wrung from clear, hot water. Rub hard with old silk or flannel and apply French polish or piano polish. Clean Walls Go over your walls occasionally

ovith a swab of cotton batting. It will brighten them immensely. Addresses Handy Keep a file of names and addresses of the tradesfolk you call frequently, such as the plumber, upholster, carpenter and others, so that when you /ieed one’s services quickly you will waste no time trying to locate him. Hemstitching When hemstitched sheets break along the hemstitching they should be cut there, hemmed neatly on each side and joined witli linen insertion or a crocheted insertion.

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Even Love Is Limited in Performing Miracles

There is magic in lov*. It is remarkable in its accomplishments. But it is not so remarkable that it can change a man’s whole character. It cannot, for instance, make a devoted husband to a second woman of a man whtf lias proved himself untrue -to one wife.

Surely it takes only common sense to see that. It hardly seems possible that a girl would not realize that when a married man makes love to her and promises her everlasting devotion —if he can obtain a divorce —he is only repeating promises he once made to the wife whom he now is betraying. Unfortunately, a girl in love too often loses her common sense. That is why she overrates tHe magic of love, and its powers. More About Magic Dear Martha Lee: 1 am 20 jeurs old. Where 1 work there is a fellow 39. He seems very much In love with me. I have another friend whom 1 "really love'' very much. Hut when I tell him of how this first fellow helps me out. he seta mad and pouts And when I dell the older man this he tells me how jealous his wife is how ha cannot even ride in a machine or admire other women without her bemg jealous. Do you thlriK a mac who says these things -of his w ife while living with her would be true to me? l)o you thi-ik a man who buys Christmas presents for other women and leaves his own wife without could care anythin? lor her? .A party living in his neighborhood says it would be impossible for him to get a divorce and 1 :tm foolish for accepting his attentions. If he had not been crazy about me, would bo have helped me get my divorce? Don't you think it would bo right for me. through someone else to let his wife know he is not true? Do you think that if she knew, she would lake the ehlldreil and leave? Could X expect him to be true to me because be loves me? •A VAMPING TOMBOY. The man must have thought ho loved the woman he married, and have sworn everlasting devotion to her. You see what he is like now. How could you expect any better treatment, should you marry him? Instead of telling the wife, and so making her unhappy, send the man back to her. If ho does love you, or think so, your influence could do a git at deal of good. Thwarted Ambition Dear Miss Lee: lam a clrl of 18 and am very popular. I can skate, play golf, do both popular and too dancing, play the piano, saxophone and drums. Yet I am not, nappy. Tho fellows ah asii me for dates and three of them have asked me to marry them, liut they all seem to bore me. The only thing I want Is to go into the movies. But I cannot get the consent of my parents I know I could act. because t have had requests from many teachers to take part In a certain play and they all aay I can. Please tell me how I can persuade my parents to let mo go Please do not say T am like all girls of my age "stage struck," for f am not. A TOE DANCER. It’u a long, hard climb to tho top of the ladder of success In Movielanl and, those who have reached tho top tell girls, not worth the struggle. Furthermore, the fact that you are a good amateur actress does not mean that you could succeed in the movies. There are thousands of good amateurs who have failed. You also must have a good "movie face," a great deal of personality, and "pull.” Your trouble Is that you have been spoiled by popularity that probably started too eoon. Take up some subject here at home and study it, or practice It, as the case may be, with your whole heart and soul. Superstitious Wife Miss Martha Lee: I am lt>. My husband Is 20. When w had been married nine months. ho left me and went out of town. He was gone two weeks before he wrote me. He wrote me four letters, thsn came back. He told me that while he was gone he reaped what he sowed. He said he never knew he loved me until he was away A mind reader says he ts going again. Tell me how to keep him from going See. Bee, if you really behoved tne mlr.d reader, there would be no use In your trying tc keep your husband, because It would be "foreordained” that ho should leave. And If you did not believe her ab solutely, why are you worried? You must see the logic of that. So stop worrying and just keep on being your most attractive self, so that your husband will not want to gnt away from you. Figured Silks Figured silks, In shades of orchid or rose, are seen in the Palm Beach collections. Brimless Hats Many of the most snappy hats have no brims at all, but a bow or some trimming on one side to relieve the absolute severity. Bird’s Bath If a bird flicks himself after tjath,ng, put a few drops of rose or cologne water In the bath. Silk for Dusting Crumple a soft silk Into a big floppy rosette and fasten It to a rod. Use it for dusting pictures, picture moldings or mirrors.

AN OPEN LETTER JO WOMEN Tells of Mrs. Vogel’s Terrible Suffering and how she was Restored to Health by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. "My troubles were severe pains in my back and terrible bearing-down E""—" i pains in my rignt LUI 111 also heafi--111 aches and sleopPS ||l less nights. 1 . first began having troubles when I ® was 15, and they |||j| and Ire id what ham’s Vegetable compound has done for women and decided to try it. After the first week I could go to sleep every night and I stopped having that nervous feeling and got a better appetite. Since the Vegetable Compound has started helping me I do not suffer the severe pains, feel stronger, and am able to do my own work. I am more than glad to tell my friends that it helps where other medicines have failed.’’—Mrs. Gus Vogel. 6608 Pelouxe St., Detroit, Michigan. A record of fifty years service must convince women of the merit of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable

Martha Lee Says

'& e ßan§Q LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS. MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT I cannot understand why you should take the word of that med dling old maid, mother, when you must know all the time that the only reason she is trying to make a fuss she always wanted to marry me hereelf. I know that sounds rather egotist'cal, at least I expect Miss Bradford would say so, but you know, mother, as well as I, thsv Prissy Bradford ha? always been on the hunt for me ever since either of us could talk and I have always told you I would not marry her if she were the last woman on earth. Please tell her this or. -better yet, lot her read this letter. She may then come to the conclusion that It Isn't worth her while to play detective on* Leslie any more. >Oll can’t make me think Providence had anything to do with her being a round. Neither Providence riot I want anyone to spy on Leslie. Prissy is just an old snoop, that la all. And while I am about It I may fell you that marrying Leslie Hamilton was the one decent thing I ever diet in my life. She has been an angel to me. If Prissy Bradford saw her dining with a man in the Waldorf restaurant I can hardly see what sin she car make out of It. Probably the man paid for the dinner and that is more than any man would do for Prissy If he were sane. For the peace of mind, however I will say that Leslie went to New > ork to hid her father and mother gi c dby before they went away on their trip abroad. She took the baby with her, for she \till not he separated from him one night. I have been perfectly miserable In my loneliness while she has been gone. I did not think she was so necessary to me, and I care so little about her dining with any man, one that I know or one that is strange to me, that if sho forgets to tell me uhout it when she comes home 1 shall not even ask her. Don't ever dream for one moment that if I were the loneliest naan on earth I oould live with you and that meddlesome old maid. This may sound harsh to you. but you have brought It on yourself. I am no longer a boy to he scolded and punished. We have grown very far apart >n the long years I have been away from you. Our codes of life are entirely different. \ou have stayed shut up among the dead and gone Puritanical traditions of your home and while I shall a ways take care of you because you are my mother we have nothing incommon. I shall he glad to see you here for a short visit when you can treat I>es lie as your daughter, and not before JOHN. (Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Ins.) NEXT: Ruth Ellington to lidia Prescott—John's faith confirmed. Revolutionary Paris is sending over very smart tricorn hats trimmed with wide ribbed ribbons. Checked Frocks Extremely attractive frocks for general wear are made of checked or plaid wools with georgette frills about the collar and cuffs. Pink Coming In White Is, of course, the most popular shade for evennig frocks, but delicate pink Is gaining In favor, particularly with the debutantes.

INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE TO BENEFIT BY GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY Eminent Chemist, Dr. H. B. Todd, After Years of Research, Perfects Palatable Tonic With the Strength-Building Qualities of Rare, Old Wine, Which Brings Relief to Hundreds Suffering From Nervous Troubles, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Insomnia and Other Common Ailments. •" * YOU NEED NOT SUFFER LONGER TAKE TODD’S TOtflC TO HEALTH

Thousands of people are suffering from serious illness that sooner or later undermine their health and send them to an early grave. Many a man and woman, young and eager, has set out to fight life’s battles and win the better things of life, but success and happiness are exhausting in their demands upon the human body and the nervous system. Long hours and the day after day grind, get In their deadly work, and where cheeks once bloomed with health, a death-like pallor all too soon appears. The nervous system becomes shattered, neurasthenia sets in, the patient becomes weak, feeble and sick, unable to think, to work—unable to live and get anything out of life. Dr. H. B. Todd, of Pittsburgh, set to work several years ago to create a body building, health giving Tonic, destined to reneV the spent life of those whose health had been undermined from the overstrain of long mental or physical efforts, from overindulgence In food and drink, irregular hours, unsanitary working or living conditions. After years of research, Todd’s

See Mr. Hammond at Haag’s, 114 N. Pennsylvania St. Store, and He Will Courteously Explain the Merits of This Wonderful Tonic to You 114'N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. \ ij m m a (53 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. r| fk MX £3 ] 27 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 1 103 W. WASHINGTON ST. AIA NfIRTB AfARAMA j y|l 1 M 1 , ( ■Wf MQPT II I IMfllg

Actress Will Run for U. S. Senator

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Mrs. Izetta Jewell Renny Brown, well-known actress, of Kingvood, W, Va„ has announced her Intention to run for the U. S. Senate on a Democratic ticket during 1924. She opposed Senator Neely for the nomination in 1920, but was defeated.

htVr. CC.Robinson RURAL HEALTH DEFICITS A HILE the same general problerrrs of personal- health-apply-, x in a way, to city and country alike, in many ways they differ. Owing to the great growth, crowded conditions and Intensity of health problems in the city, their solution has been more possible. Cities have been more fortunate in creating better housing condition, and in the maintenance of both public and private hospitals. dispensaries and clinics. Combating disease conditions has also been better taken care of In cities. Social health sendee is far better oganized than In the country, and physicians are easier to reach in case of emergencies. Perhaps the phase of health in the rural districts, more important than

B. R. F. Take notice. Big rally at Trainmen's Ilall Tuesday night, Jan. Bth, 7:30 p. m. Important.

FACE AFFECTED IHI Also Behind Ears and On Limbs. Cuticura Heals, “I was affected with eczema which broke out in a rash. I bad it on my face, behind my eats and on my limbs. My skin was sore and red and my clothing aggravated it. It itched and burned causing me to acratch, and sometimes I could not aleep at night. My face waa disfigured. “ I finally read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I got relief ao purchased more, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Mias Arvilla C. Cryaler, 2US9 Taylor St. N. E., Minneapolis. Minn. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. UaplM FTMfcT Util, AdJr.n C,unanw. itoriM, Dj> R. Utlin lUm " Sold ntrrwbjrjJhwpnc.OliWßwntzrMidWc. Tdrmattc Try out new Sharing Stick.

Tonic was created and perfected, becoming a truly remarkable tonic for the treatment of loss of appetite, certain forms of indigestion, bowel, stomach and so-called nervous trou bles, and for the relief of ailments caused by overwork, lack of exercise, wasting illness, strain, worry, exhaustion, advanced age, insomnia or long hours of over-exertion and overdoing. Todd'B Tonic has proved to be one of the great medical discoveries. It has already, over a period of years, brought relief to thousands of sufferers. It has put new life in old bodies, restrengthened worn muscles, built up the nervous systems of men and women forced to over work and overdo. Todd’s Tonic has meant new health and vigor to thousands who once lacked vigor. DON’T WAIT UNTIL YOU’RE SICK —PREVENT SICKNESS At the end of every till, a passenger locomotive is sefet to the roundhouse for complete overhaul, not because something is the matter, but so something won’t be. You may be enjoying the best of health today. You may feel that

all others, Is the lack of health knowledge in dealing with actual health conditions. Where settlements are scattered, a real health gain would result from a gathering once or swlce a month. Some health authority could be secured to address such a meeting, and health pamphlets from national and State boards could be distributed. A school house or church could be used as a center. In the solution of individual problems of water, sewage and hygiene, education must be sought frt rn the best possible sources. A community or county physician is a modern way of giving adequate service to the whole countryside at a minimum expense. The problem of cleanliness is another of great Import. Where there is water and soap, one may bathe the whole body In some way. Do this at least twice a week, and bathe the

Imitations may I J \ J be dangerous Aspirin SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^W^z e Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism < P acka &g which contains proven directions. a. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of ilonoacsticacldester of Sallcylicadi

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your health is secure and that you have nothing to fear in the way of sickness. A great many people feel that way, and some of them are right, but some of them are also wrong. Hardly a day goes by but that some newspaper doesn’t publish the story of an “unexpected” death. In that one word “unexpected,” you have the whole story of the man who thought he was in good health, but who wasn't. Todd’s Tonic is really health insurance. It is known as the Great Health Builder. Thousands of people take it, not because something is the matter, but so something won't be. Be wise—be one of those who prevent sickness, and assure better health through this health-building tonic. Todd’s Tonic, with its winelike flavor, is pleasant to take. DRUGGIST REGAINS APPETITE AND STRENGTH. Richard H. McAbee, a prominent druggist of Pittsburgh, suffered from weak stomach and loss of appetite. He had no desire to get up m the morning and not much desire to eat at all. He was a shadow of his for-

feet, If Inclined to sweat, every night. A health gain of increased length of life would be the result. The cities have gained ten years, the country can increase this. There is a deficit of great import in rural foods. Too much of the same kind is eaterr, where a change in diet would cost no more. Every farm garden, which results in the canning and storage of food, means better diet. Health In body building is <a result of better garden work by boys and girls. Try and have the family supplied with vegetables and fruits the year round, and vary the diet for a die tinct health gain. Two Uses Some of the newest tunics come within four inches of the hem of the skirt and form a tunic as well as a bodice.

Imitations may be dangerous

mer vigorous self. He became interested in Todd’s Tonic and started taking it. Today he is digesting any food he eats and is eating plentifully. After only two bottles he began gaining weight steadily. His old-time strength and vigor has returned and he feels like anew man. Every night he sleeps all night and never has that dragged out feeling In the morning. Mr. McAbee recommends Toddi Tonic because he has found it a healthful, strengthening tonic. You, too, can win some of the healthful benefits to be derived from taking Todd’s Tonic. Get a bottle of Todd’s Tonic at the drug store named below, where a Todd Representative will be glad to have you consult with him. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like flavor, is pleasant and palatable—a strengthening, appetizing, reconstructive, health-giv ing tonic. Sold at all the Haag Drug Company's ten stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—“A Dose Every Night—Makes Every* thing Right.”

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