Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1924 — Page 2
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POINCARE CALLS OFF CONFERENCE M MACDONALD Will Mark Time on Foreign Policy Until Successor Is Named. Ku- f'ni*ed Priss PARIS. May 13.—Premier Poincare todav decided to cancel his proposed conference with Premier Mac Donald in London. Guidance of France’s foreign policy will be assumed by his successor. a leader of the Left who will have a more moderate attitude toward repariations scheme. Poincare and his cabinet will resign definitely on June 1. Will Resign June 1 On leaving the Elysee after a eonffrpocG with Millerand, Poincare said: \ “We hf.ve announced to President Millerand our resignation-, effective June 1. After then we will carry on until formation of anew government. "I don’t think I will go to England now, under the circumstances.” Edouard Herriot, Socialist mayor of Lyons, is considered the most likely successor to the premiership, but he must make arrangements for support of other parties of the Left who hold a balance of power in the new chamber. Seek Millerand’s Head Meanwhile the press of the Left continues its clamor for President Millerand’s resignation. The cabinet counsel met today with the President at the Elysee to consider what action shall be taken. The national bloc, which suffered its first defeat in the five years of its existence, was formed by Millerand. “The Socialists will find an illustrious candidate for the presidency,” the newspaper Quotidien declares. “The Left must demand the presidency and premiership as guarantees for its victory.”
COLLEGE STUDENT SLAIN ASTEEPER’ Policeman Says Youth Was Looking in Window, By United Press MADISON, Wis., May 13. —Peter >M. Posepeny, 21, ol Two Rivers, Wis., a student at the University of Wisconsin, was shot and killed here early today by Patrick Powers, a veteran Madison policeman. Powers said he was awakened by his wife who said she saw a man looking in her window. He went to the front door, armed ith a revolver. Powers said he found Posepeny on the porch, flattened against the wall. He called to him to put up his hands, he said, but the student ran down the steps and Powers shot him as he reached the street. He died in the policeman’s arms. DISTRICT FIGHTS AREEXPECTED Changes Likely Among Democratic Chairmen, Several changes in personnel of Democratic district chairmen will be made Friday, according to present indications, when county chairmen meet in twelve district conventions. Reginald H. Sullivan was re-elected chairman of the Seventh district at the convention here Saturday. Eight other chairmen are slated for reelection. Districts where changes are in prospect: First, where T. D. Scales, Boonville, and L. N. Savage. Rockport, are being mentioned to succeed A. C. Thomas, New Harmony; Second, where E. B. Crowe may contest with Jonas G. Howard, Jeffersonville; Tenth, where Mrs. John I. Gwin probably will be opposed by Evereet Hardner. Montlcello, and Eleventh* where Zaeh T. Dungan, Huntington, liar announced he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. Robert Brattin of Marion and E. E. Cox of Hartford City have been mentioned as Dungan’s successor. The fights apparently are confined to the districts, and no attempt will be made to oust Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, State chairman.
INCOMPETENCY DENIED Building Commission Files Charge Against Inspector. Charges of incompeteney were filed against Wesley C. Christena, building inspector, b>' Francis F. Hamilton, budding commissioner, before the board of safety today. Charge was denied on behalf of Christena. The board appointed William Devine substitute fireman. Joseph L. Hogue, city controller asked the board to avoid measures which would increase expenses of police or fire departments. He said funds are too low to complete the pay roll In 1924. Engineer Electrocuted Bv Time* Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 13. William have met death by electrocution. He was found Monday night in the basement of the La Salle Hotel, where he is employed as stationary engineer. slight bum between,*hU thumb and first finger of his lefthand and a wire lying on the floor . Indicated electrocution.
Just Before Trap Was Sprung Sending Doomed Italians to Death; One Is Hung Strapped in Chair
INTEREST SHOWN IN ELECTION Os G.O.PJAIRMEN Twelve of Thirteen District Leaders to Be Named at Sessions Today. Twelve of the thirteen Republican district chairmen who 'will meet Wednesday at the Severin to select a State chairman and other officers, were to be elected at district meetings of county chairmen today. Although it generally is conceded Clyde A. Walb, of Lagrange, present State chairman, will be re-elect-ed. great interest centered in the district conventions. Schuyler A. Haas was elected chairman of the Seventh District at the district convention ' here Saturday. Nine Not Contested In nine other districts there are no contests, leaving only three districts, the First. Fifth and Sixth, in which there is possibility of upsets. Stuart Fisher is slated for election in the First District. In the Fifth there is a real battle between Marke Nebeker of Clinton, present chairman, and John Woods of Terre Haute. In the Sixth. George Elliott. Newcastle, holds the edge over opposition said to bo headed by Walter Bossert, imperial representative of the Ku-Klux Klan, and James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana. Seem Certain of Posts Chairman apparently sure of election are: Ewing Emison, Vincennes, Second; Archie Bobbitt. English, Third: Daily McCoy, Versailles, Fourth; Lawrence Cartwright, Portland, Eighth; Ed Bowen, Delphi, Ninth; George M. F’oland, Crown Point, Tenth; Hurd Hurst, Peru, Eleventh; Lloyd Gates, Columbia City, Twelfth; Firmest Morris, South Bend, Thirteenth.
LANGLEY GUILTY IN RUJSCANDAL Congressman Will Hear His Sentence Today, By United Press COVINGTON, Ky., May 13. Facing two years in prison. Congressman John W. Langley will appear before Federal Judge Cochran today for sentence, following conviction of charges of conspiracy in connection with illegal whisky transactions in 1921. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating three hours and forty minutes. The verdict also carries a SIO,OOO fine, but Judge Cochran intimated this may be omitted. Milton Lipschultze, Philadelphia, defendant with Langley, was also found guilty, but the jury disagreed in case of Albert S. Slater, Philadelphia, the third defendant. Langley received the verdict calmly. HOLD REUNION MAY 17 Marion County Veterans Make Plans to Attend. The Marion County Chapter of the Indiana Rainbow Division- Veterans is making plans to attend the annual reunion of the State Chaplet at Lafayette May 17. The program includes a boxing bout3 competitive gun drill, business meeting, barbecuo dinner and vaudeville. Wednesday night the local veterans will elect officers in Superior Court Three. Grave Wreath Stolen By United Press HAMMOND, Ind.. May 13.—Police are today looking for another meanest thief. He stole a beautiful cluster wreath of flowers that Miss Marie Dorsey had placed on the grave of her mother. Shooting May Be Fatal By Times Special NOBLESVILLEi Ind., May 13. Roy Shrite, 35, cotfifined in the hospital with fifty in his head, may die, physician* said today. John Beals is held. Shrita called on Beals' sister and was shol as he left her home, podee say. m
ABOVE—ANOTHER MINUTE AND THE TRAP WILL BE SPRUNG. AND JOSEPH BOCCHIO (LEFT) AND ANDREA LAMAN TIA WILL HAVE PAID THE PENALTY THK LAW EXACTED FOR THEIR PART IN THE MURDER OF’ DALLAS CALMES, INDEPENDENCE (LA.) RESTAURANT MAN. I .AM ANTI A. WHO ON THE MORNING OF THE EXECUTIONS STABBED HIMSELF 27 TIMES WITH A POCKETKNIFE, HAD TO BE CARRIED TO THE GALLOWS ON A CHAIR. IT PLUNGED THROUGH THE TRAP WITH HIS BODY. BOCCHIO, WHO COLLAPSED, ALSO HAD TO BE AS SISTED TO THFI SCAFFOLD. BELOW —JOSEPH RINI WAS ONE OF” THE LAST OF THE SIX TO GO TO HIS DEATH. A PRIEST IS SEEN GIVING HIM THE LAST ABSOLUTION. ON THE SCAFFOLD ARE THE CORONER. SHERIFF, JAIL ATTACHES AND WITNESSES.
THREE CHILDREN HURT BY AUTOS Girl and Two Boys Injured When Struck by Machines. Three children today are suffering from injuries received Monday night Tn auto accidents. John Glass, 3. of 519 Kentucky Ave., was taken to city hospital suffering from injuries received while playing in front of his home when he was struck by an auto driven by Parris Pierson, 735 E. Thirty-Eighth St. Pierson to’.d officers the boy ran into the path of the auto. Pierson was charged with assault and battery. Miss Gladys Marsh, 1817 Southeastern Ave., was charged with assault and battery, after her auto is alleged to have struck James Humble. 10, of 512 N. Hamilton Ave. The boy was knocked to the pavement and received a slight skull fracture, police said. Witnesses said the boy ran out of the alley near his home into the path of the auto. Francis Brown, colored, 9, of 1017 E. Twentieth St., ran behind one machine into the path of an auto driven by Edward Huffman, 5232 Winthrop Ave., at Sixteenth St. and Cornell Ave., witnesses told police. She was slightly injured about the legs.
SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED Credit Men Will Leave June 8 for Buffalo Convention. The Indianapolis Association of Credit Men will run a special train or reserve special cars on the regular train to the national convention at Buffalo June 10-13. The train will leave Indianapolis June 8 at 12:05 p. m. via Big Four, arriving at Buffalo at 7:30 a. m. June 9, with stop-overs at Cleveland and excursions to Niagara Falls. The committee in charge is G. W. Farington. Commonwealth Loan Company; E. G. Holmes, C. P. Lesh Paper Company; F. M. Sims, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. ■ ■■■ Pancake Turner Is Weapon Police charge that Mrs. Lola Stinson. 42, of 2204 E. Washington St., attacked Joseph Gsxem, 2131 E. Washington St., with a pancake turner when Ganem refused to permit her to remove furniture from premises owned by Ganem. Auto Driver Held By United Press BOONE VILLE, Ind., May 13. Harry Robinson, (30, is jield by police on charge of manslaughter following his confession that he was driver of the auto which struck and killed Sally Ann Houston, 50, Sunday. Horse Trade Quarrel Fatal By United P'ess SOUTH LEND, May 13.—Robert Mayweather, 39, is In jail charged with murder, following the fatal shooting of Albert Ross, 35, Monday night, Both men are colored. They are Baid to have quarreled about a hone trade.
T irlL IjN JJiAX APuLiiS TIMES
Hammer Victim With Babe
George A. Nielson, Newark (N. J.) chiropractor, found in his study wih his skull crushed from hammer blows. Police are holding for in vestigation John Vollmer, who had been suffering from melancholia and had been living at the Nielson house while receiving treatment. The pho-
NOVEL BIRTHDAY DINNER Central Avenue Methodists Put on Stunt Wednesday Night. A clever birthday dinner will be held at the Central Avenue Methodist Church, Wednesday night. There will he twelve tables, representing each month in the year and reservations are being made with the chairmen of each table by person whose birthdays occur in the month represented. Great effort is being put on decorations of each table and a prize of a great birthday cake is to be awarded the most attractive table. Suicide Cause Sought By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 13.—Police and relatives of James Sherman, 41, are today investigating his affairs, in an effort to establish cause of his suicide Monday night. Sherman was Greene Township assessor and had been prominent in politics for more than two decades. He shot himself in the head with a shotgun. Grotto Monarch Visits City Plans for the international convention of the Grotto which is to be held here in June were carried a step nearer completion when Herold M. Bartaj: of Toledo, Ohio, grand monarch of the Grotto, conferred with the executive committee of the Sahara Grotto of this city.
ILLINOIS 'BOSS’ BURLS CHALLENGE IN M’AOOO TEST Brennan Dares Candidate to Go on Record Against Majority Rule, Bu United Press CHICAGO, May 13.—George M. Brennan, Democ; atic “boss” of Illinois, lias challenged W liliam Gibbs McAdoo to go on record for elim Ination of the rule requiring a two thirds majority for the selection of a presidential candidate by the Democratic national convention. The challenge was issued on the heels of a statement yesterday by Judge David I-add Rockwell. Me Adoo’s campaign manager, that Mo'Adoo would have 648 votes in the early balloting, fa rin excess of a majority and within eighty-five votes of the two-thirda required for nom ination. “If the figures given by Rockwell are correct, then the McAdoo forces should insist on repeal of the two third# rule,” Brennan declared. Brennan Indicated he favored abolition of the rule. “That measure came into being in the days when any State convention or a majority of a State delegation could adopt the unit rule thereby silencing delegates in the minority from that State.” Brennan said. “Under the two thirds rule a minority consisting of only slightly more than one third can frustrate the will of the majority.” TAGGART AGAINST RULE Would Postpone Abolishing It, However, Until After Convention. Thomas Taggart, Indiana Democratic leader, over long distance from French Lick, Ind., toid The Indianapolis Times today that he favors abolishment for the two thirds majority rule in Democratic National conventions, but not until after the coming session. “I was*in favor of abolishing the rule in the National convention at San Francisco four years ago. I don’t think it wyuld bo right to abolish It In the face of a convention. All lines have been laid with ! the two-thirds rule in mind. How- | ever, when the convention is over ; I'm for the move.” .Methodists Oppose Area Change Indianapolis Methodist Ministers’ I Association have voted to oppose any geographic changes in tin- Indianapolis area of the Methodist Episcopal Church. North. Such a proposal is now before the quadrennial general conference of the M. E. Church meeting at Springfield. Mass
to of Nielson with his "wonder baby" had been taken on the eve of the attack. The child had been declared “the perfect >aby of a perfect union,” and had been trained to do many athletic stunts. Nielson was waiting for newspaper photographers, coming to take pictures of the baby, when he was assaulted.
EXPOSITION DISCUSSED ('. of C. Committee Will Meet Thursday Noon to Make Plans. The Chamber of Commerce manufacturers’ committee will discuss plans Thursday noon for the industrial exposition to be held in the new cattle barn at the State fairground in October. The exposition will be the greatest ever staged in Indiana, mation committee. , ‘REAL LIQUOR’ SEIZED Sixty-Two Quarts Found in Garage at 2025 Madison Ave. For the first time In several months Captain Pauisell of the police booze squad states "real liquor" was seized In a raid. Lieutenant Jones and oquad found twelve quarts packed tn a box for delivery and fifty adaitional quarts of Canadian liquor in the garage at the home of Elrich Redeiman and Charles Steihfritz, 2025 Madison Ave. Indians Held for Murder By United Press PRYOR, Okla., May 13.—Four Cherokee Indians were in custody today In connection with the murder of 9-year-old Ina Thompson, whose crushed and mutilated body was found concealed under a log near here Sunday.
TRAFFIC REPORT VALUE DOUBTED BV PLAN READS Whether Expert Is to Be Paid $2,300 for Survey to Be Discussed. Some city plan officials today expressed dissatisfaction with the report of J. Rowland Bibbins, traffic engineer, Washington, D. C., upon the traffic problem of Indianapolis. The officials indicated they believed Bibbins had not told them much more than already knew about the traffic problem. Bibbins asks $2,300 for his work. Whether he would get it was to be discussed by the plan commission late today. The report, a lengthy, survey filled with volumes of minute statistics, tells of several ways to relieve the city’s traffic. Some of these have already been discussed by city officials and the council, officials said today. ticss streets carrying main travel at intervals of a half mile must form a checker outline over the city to relieve the mile square of present congestion, Bibbins recommends. Cross Streets Proposed Streets proposed for east and west traffic are Sixty-Third, Fifty-Sixth, Forty-Sixth, Flirty-Second, ThirtyFourth. Thirtieth, Twer.ty-First, Sixteenth. Tenth, Morris, Prospect, Minnesota, Raymond, Southern, Troy, Albany, Bessemer and Hanna Sts., Southport Rd. and Bottom Rd. North and south main thoroughfares proposed: Lynnhurst, Holt, Eagle Creek Kds., Maywopd and Tibbs Aves., Cooper, Wa.rman and Holmes Aves., Belmont Ave., Harding St., Clifton and Montcalm Sts. Senate Ave., South Capitol Ave., East, Noble, Cornell Ave., Shelby, State Ave., Rural. Sherman, Emerson, Arlington and Five Point Rd. Preferential streets for light automobile traffic recommended were Meridian. N. Capitol Ave.. Delaware, New York, Union, Madison Ave. and Sixteenth St. Water Course Driven Additional streets along water courses such as Pleasant Run, Eagle Creek. Lick Creek and Buck Creek, as well as White River, should be developed, Bibbins said. On traffic count, Bibbins estimates nearly 220,000 persons, or twothirds of the city’s population, enters the mile square daily between 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. Os this number 120,000 arae in automobiles and 100.000 In street, cars. The unbalanced layout of the city is shown by the time required for street cars on the east, west, and south sides to negotiate their routes compared to north side lines. The thlrtv-minute limit usually finds north side cars out, at a radius of live miles while other cars have negotiated only two and a half or three miles. Efficiency of outlets from the present mile square is questioned and Bibbins said plans must be based on a city of double the population.
CITY DEPARTMENTS ASK MORE MONEY Heads Say Council Slashed Budget for Them, Is the city going broke? City councilman may think so when they are V-ons rented with pleas of various city departments asking more money to “tide them over" this year. Department heads say the council cut 1924 budget and councilmen tell them to get along on it or step out. Here’s what department heads want: Fire Chief O’Brien asks $16,000 in his salary fund. police Chief Uikhoff asks $14,000 for gas, oil and repair fund. Traffic department wants $5,000 more for automatic street signs. City prison asks $2,000 more for meals for prisoners. Rikhoff wants $2,000 tnore for the motorcycle repair fund, and SSOO more for central station supply fund. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Jacob Wohlfeld, 437 Occidental Bldg., McFarland, from St. Clair and Meridian Sts. Frank W. Keller. 5123 Maple Lane, Cadillac, from Capitol and Senate Aves. United States Tire Cos., 900 N. Senate Ave., Ford, from same address. * . George Groffa, Columbus, Ind., Ford, from S. Delaware St. and Union Railway. Silas Thompson, 2177 S. Delaware St., Ford, from Virginia Ave. and Washington St. Back Home Again An automobile reported found belongs to: Mike Meo 521 S. East St., Moon, found near same address. Traction Official on Committee Harry Reid, president of the Interstate Public Service Company, is a member of the information bureau organization, committee of the National Electric Light Association which convenes next week at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. P, W. Evans, also of the Interstate Public Service Company, assisted in preparing a report of the women’s public inforLone Bandit Gets S2OO By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 13. —j Folice today are looking for the lone bandit who held up A. J. Cook, attendant of a gasoline filling station, and secured S2OO. The baadit forced Cook to open the safe and then looked him in washroon*,
Found Guilty
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This is Congressman John W. Langley of Kentucky on his way to Federal Court in Covington, Ky. He was found guilty by a jury on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. OS. BUSINESS TOO FATTO FIGHT, HURLEY WARNS Chairman of War Shipping Board Sees Peril in European Leanness, Bj/ T'nitril Press CHICAGO, May 13. —American business and many American business men are carrying too much weight around the waist to function properly, Edward N. Hurley, war chairman of the United States Shipping Board and a member of the foreign debt funding commission, declared here today. Hurley warned American business men to trim down to fighting weight to meet the growing vigor of foreign competition. “American business has been so prosperous and self-satisfied that we have grown fat and are out of condition for a real fight," Hurley said. “On the other hand. European business has had to fight every inch of the way for the past few years. The result is that our European competitors are in better condition for the tight than we are.” Hurley made a plea for more es ficieney in management. He urged the managers of industry to spend less time in conferences and at conventions and put In more time at their plants. High prices and substantial dividends do not constitute efficient management. Hurley stated. He made a plea for more domestic competition. Business during the past few years faced a “ready made” situation, he said. “Demand was large because wages w T ere high and wartime shortages had to be filled.” “Prices in general are bound to hit lower levels and dents in business can not be avoided, until world conditions improve,” Hurley warned. “Only efficiently managed plants can hope to ride industrial storms.”
TROTTER IS RECEIVER Real Estate Man Will Handle McCray Indiana Farm Land. L. H. Trotter, real estate dealer, has been appointed receiver for the Warren T. McCray Farms Realty Company, a corporation formed after McCray took office as Governor, to take over part of his Indiana farm land. The hearing was held before Superior Judge Sidney S. Miller. Value of the farm lands is fixed at $700,000. ALL THE SAME TO HIM Steeplejack Would as Soon Work In Air as on Ground. Working several hundred feet in the air is just the same as works ing on the ground, according to Rex Mays, 22, of 925 Somerset Ave. Hundreds .of S. Meridian St. pedestraisn watched Mays paint and varnish the flagpole of the Merchants National Bank Bldg. Mays has been a steeplejack since he was 14 years old. He took up the work of his uncle, who was killed in a fall. Civil War Veteran Dies By United Press DANVILLE, Ind., May 13.—Captain George W. Seace, 81, Civil War veteran and wealthy stock raiser, died today of a complication of diseases.
Are You a Tired Out Housewife?
Many people do not realize that the most exhausting of all wo-lc is housework and the care of children. Many a woman who should be in the prime of life finds her strength gone, her nervee unstrung and is weak, worn out and run down with pale, thin, watery blood from the strain of housework. In such oases, what you need is something to put more iron into your bbxxk Nutated Iron icon like the inn,
1 UEciErV L , .iViAu X’J, -Uteri
ULAN FACTIONAL BATTLE IN FULL SWING J STATE Insurgents Name Full Set of Officers and Organize to Gain Control, The fight between rival factions of the K i-K'.ux Klan in Indiana was in full swing today. Fallowing up the meeting of representatives of nine-ty-one counties at Cadle Tabernacle Monday the faction headed by D. C. Stephenson of Evansville, former dragon of Indiana, began a Statewide drive to line up Klansmen. Freedom from domination of the national officers at Atlanta, Ga„ home rule for the Indiana Klan, election of Klan officials by the Indiana Klan instead of appointment by the national body, keeping control of State Klan finances in Indiana and adoption of anew program for rejuvenating the Klan were points covered in resolution adopted by the insurgents. Secession Intent Denied Although Stephenson, known among Klansmen as “the old man,” was elected grand dragon for the Realm of Indiana, and a complete set of effieers was selected, denial of intent to secede from the national organization was made. Stephenson urged ail Klansmen to stand behind Ed Jackson, Republican candidate for Governor. Ha predicted that with solid Klan support Jackson will carry the State by 300,000 by November. _ Bossert Stays Away Walter Bossert, imperial representative of the Klan, refused to attend the meeting or to recognize it. Bossert generally is regarded as the leader of the “regular” I.lan forces in Indiana, Other officers elected by Insurgents: Grand Klaliff (Vice President) — Earl Sigmon of Indianapolis. Klokard (Lecturer) —The Rev. H. B. Farrell of Frankfort. Kludd (Chaplain)—The Rev. G. S. West of Brazil. Kligrapp (Secretary)—Harry Pfeifer of Connersville. Klabee (Treasurer) Dr. Harry Clauson of Columbus, Ind. Klarogo (Inner Guard) —George Wilcox of Newcastle. Klexter (Outer Guard) —Dr. H. H. Alexander of Princeton. Klad-.l (Custodian of Paraphernalia)- C. O. Lighthouse of Ft. Wayne. Klan Nighthawk (Courier and Investigator)—Dr. M. L. White of Indianapolis. DISCIPLES IN MEETING Rev. lohn B. Mellorn, Lebanon, Is Chosen President By Vniteil Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 13—The eighty-fifth annual convention of Indiana Christian churches 7 went into the second day here with more than 1,000 delegates registered. At the opening sessions, election of officers featured the day’s activities. The Rev. John B. McHorn, Lebanon, was chosen president to succeed the Rev. W. W. Sniss, Terre Haute.
0 0 6 i is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all the germs and poisonous secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leaving an unsightly scar. People who desire this treatment should secure a twoounce origirfnl bottle of Emerald Oil iflill strength) and use as directed. It is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It !is also used to reduce swollen veins. I Hook’s Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos., j Henry J. Huder.—Advertisement. HEAL SKINJDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, j Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually giTe instant relief from itching torture, It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. v Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get It today and save alt further distress. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo Ointment, 50c. —Advertisement.
in spinach, lentils and apples, and lit* the iron in your blood. You will be astonished at how much better you feel often in even a few days. Try taking Nuxated Iron for two weeks, and you will see color come back to your lips and cheeks, you will not be so easily upset by trifles, and beet of all, you will find that you have new strength and energy and endurance for your daily tasks. At nil good druggists, —Advertisement.