Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1924 — Page 2

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MINIM POT UP AS BOND I. INTOOHEYCASE ■Man Held in Ayres Robbery I Investigation Finally I is Released. B When Sirs Jessie Toohey, Chi ■ jo, walked into the office of H ounty Clerk Albert H. Losche toHuay and laid down 530.000 in cash Hier husband, Thomas Toohey, alias ■Thomps n, was released frein the Htfarion County jail. The money was Bn tills' ranging from 51.000 to 55. ■ Toohey has been in jail nearly four Hnonths on charges of burglary and ■auto banditry. ile was arrested the Bright of the attempted $20,000 robB>ery of L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, ■when police discovered him in an ■auto in the alley back of Ayres. B In fighting a habeas corpus petiBtion and two Crhainal Court hearBngs for bond reduction Prosecutor ■William H. Remy insisted Toohey is member of a Chicago bandit gang. B>-nd expressed himself as confident Bie has "the goods on him." B Mrs. Toohey personally put up ■519,000 of the bond, and the rest was ■furnished by Prank R. Jordan, TO Bw. Morris St., Chicago. who aecomBpanied her. At the last unsuccessful hearing for bond reduction, held ■before Criminal Judge James A. C lBlins. Arthur R. Robinson. Toohey s ■attorney, said it was Itnposible for Bthe wife to raise more than $15,000 ■bail. B Toohey is also held on burglary' Bcharges in connection with the robBbery last spring of the Kiefer■Stewart Drug Company. ■VETERANS THRONG MICHIGAN CITY ■I,OOO More Delegates ExI pected at Encampment. MBv United Prrs B MICHIGAN CITT, Ind., S°pt. 9 ■Arrival of nearly 1,000 more Boeleeates and visitors to the annual Bencampment of the Spanish Ameri■can War Veterans' encampment was ■expected today to bring the atBendance to $0,500. B The registration is already much Barger than the attendance at the ■encampment at Chattanooga last Brear. B Postmaster 'General New and Bte n &tot Willis of Ohio a 1 dressed the Bopeuing session of the encampment By ester day. B New called for enactment of a uniB'ersal conscription act. Senator ■Willis flayed Governor Blaine of WisHconsin for his opposition to defense maay. B F. Ryan Duffy, national vice comBr.ander of the American Lf-trion. told Bthe convention that all veterans' orBganizations of Wisconsin would aid Bn observance of the day In spite of ■the Governor's stand. biissraiTH I HAD STRONG MIND

[Taxi Driver Among Witnesses in Will Case, Bp United Prats WAUKEGAN, 111., Sept. O—A manufacturer, a capitalist, a publisher, and a taxicab driver, all trier.As of the late Delavan Smith, part owner of the Indianapolis News, today told the jury which is trying Smith’s $3,000,000 will that the philanthropist had a strong mind and a good memory. The testimony of the publisher. Frederick Fairbanks of Indianapolis, son of Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, was In the form of a deposition. I The other three, who personally mounted the witness stand, were Ezra Warner of Lake Forest, president of the Stewart Warner Company, Chicago: Thomas Jones, Lake Forest, a retired capitalist, and John Rosevear, Smith's favorite taxi-driv-er in Lake Forest, where both lived. The witnesses were cross-examined >y counsel representing sixteen :ousins who are protesting Smith's eill because he left his $3,000,000 for une to institutions and individuals tot related to him. : UNERAL IS HELD UP Relatives of Mrs. Helen Du Bois Are Awaited. I Humeral services for Mrs. Helen ■Du Bois, 60, who died Monday at her B-esidence, 238 E. Tenth St., will probfcblv be held Thursday afternoon. ■Definite arrangements have been delayed pending arrival of relatives tram a distance. I Mrs. Du Bois was the widow of ■Dr. Edward Du Bois. She had been It resident of this city since a child. I Four sisters survive.

LEUPEttIK SAUCE makes ' LAMB CHOPS i taste better

Three Are Candidates for Red Men’s Office

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LEFT TO RIGHT, HERBERT F. STETSER OF CAMDEN, N. J.; HARRY CATHERIELL, PORTSMOUTH, VA„ AND J. GUY O’DONNELL O.’ COVINGTON, OHIO, CANDIDATES FOR GREAT JUNIOR SAGA MORE OF THE IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, IN CONVENTION HERE IN TOMLINSON HALL IT IS THE ONLY ELECTIVE OFFICE.

POSTMASTER NEW TO MEET WITH G. 0. P. LEADERS In City to Attend Postmasters’ Convention * Also, Republican politicians and leaders from out-State were gathering in Indianapolis today ready for the three-* day meeting planned by State Chairman Clyde S. Walb. Postmaster General New arrived today for the doable purpose of attending a postmasters’ convention and the Republican meetings. United States Senator James E. Watson is in West Virginia filling speakers’ dates, but will arrive Thursday morning. Get-Together Meeting Tonight State and Federal department heads were to meet at the Severin with State candidate for a gettogether meeting. With arrival of New, Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition agent under fire by Senator Watson, was one of the first to visit the Severin. Postmaster Robert Bryson also conferred with New. Wednesday at a noon luncheon candidates will meet with the State committee and Wednesday night the State committee will hold an executive session. Thursday county and district chairmen will meet with candidates and all leaders and Watson and New will be the principal speakers, with Montaville Flowers, writer. Dates Are Changed Dates for the Coolidge-Dawes Lincoln tour have been changed, the caravan reaching Ft. Wayne the night of Sept. 23. They will be at South Bend the 24th and Chicago the 25th. Chairman Walb and all candidates and members of the State committee will join the automobi.e party at the State line and accompany the caravan across State. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraf' announces a general meeting at Richmond tonight, at which Mrs. H. O. Long is to be the principal speaker. Another woman's meeting will bo held at Vincennes Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, G. O. P. candidate for reporter of the Supreme Court, is 111 at Bay View, Mich., and will be unable to attend.

VOTERS AT POLLS IN OVERSTATES South Carolina and Massachusetts in Election, Bp United Press COLUMBIA, S. C.. Sept. 9.—Former Governor Cole F. Blease and Representative James R. Byrns, wore candidates in South Carolina’s run off Democratic primary today for the scat of United States Senator N. B. Dial. Senator Dial and State Insurance Commissioner John McMahau were eliminated in the regular primary Aug. 26, when Blease led the field with Bvrns second. A light vote was forecast after the voting got under way. By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 9.—A three-cor-nered battle to select the Republican Senator to run against Senator David I. Walsh, Democrat, was on today as Massachusetts voters w-ent to the polls in the State primaries to select nominees for Senator, Governor, Representatives in Congress and State officers. Walsh's term of office soon will expire and three Republicans are scrambling for the job of opposing him for re-election. They are Congressman Frederick H. Gillette, speaker of the house; Congressman Frederick W. Dallinger and Louis A. Coolidge of Mijton, an avowed wet and not related to the President. FIRE LOSS INCREASES August Figure Given at $59,000 by Chief O'Brien. Fire loss in Indianapojis during August was estimated at $59,000 by Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today, compared to a loss of $26,660 for August, 1923. The department answered 213 alarms during August compared to 199 for August* 1923,

PRINTERS ON PROGRAM Wolilgennith and Wetzel to Speak at Cincinnati Meeting. Indianapolis men are on the program for the convention of the Seventh district, United Typothetae cf America at Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 16 at.'d 17. A. J Wohlgemuth will represent Indiana in a ten minute talk and Julian Wetzel will speak on “The Human Side of It.” Sev sral other Indianapolis printers will attend. BUSINESSMAN STILLMISSING Wife Fears Ear! F, Hanson Has Lost Memory, - . ■ V • .>:-V ■ ; - • ■ . EARL F. HANSON Mystery surrounding the disappearance of Earl F. Hanson, 2526 Park Ave., Indianapolis business man who was last s> en at Logansport, Ind., Friday morning, remained unsolved today. Police here and at Logansport, aided by friends of Hanson, are conducting a search. Hanson, 33. was about five feet four in height and weighed about 147 pounds. He had dark hair and dark eyes and was smooth faced. He went to Logansport on a business trip for the firm of Stierwalt and Hanson, dealers In tailors’ trimmings, of which he was a partner. The only solution to the mystery offered by Mrs. Hanson was a ‘‘loss of memory.”

FIGHT ON LEVY LOOMS Legalily to Be Tested in Remonstrance Suit. A remonstrance against fixing tha county gravel road repair fund tax levy at 4% cents, an increase of 1 cent, will be filed with County Auditor Harry Dunn by the Indiana Taxpayers' League, it was learned-today. County commissioners fixed the levy. Officials of the league Ins'st it is the duty of the county council. The council took no action on the levy at their annual meeting last wreck. If the State tax board titles the council should have fixed the levy, Dunn said the old rate of 3Vi cents will prevail for 1925, making the total county tax 27 cents instead of 28. BETTER BUILDING HERE Building permits for Indianapolis during August totaled 1,550, representing construction valued at $3,218,000, Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner reported to day. For August, 1923, 1,617 permits were issued for building wrork valued at $2,652,800. Permits for the week ending Sept. , totaled 351, with a valuation of $391,730, compared to 399, with a valuation of $418,500 the previous week. BLAKER SCHOOL OPENS The Indiana College of Teachers, Twenty-Third and Alabama Sts., opened today with registration and matriculation of students. Enrollment is expected to reach 400. Dr. Eliza aker is president. About forty professor include the faculty. Courses ar eoffered in domestic art and science, drawing and graded school work leading to two-year, three-year and four-year diplomah. Regular class work in most courses will begin next Monday. Some of the regular work will start Wednesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Chief Duputy U. S. Marshal

New Ch uputy U. S. Marshal ■ ■ ■ - -:f ' ? L4r? : v r<>-, 1 W^tdj

HARRY WERTZ (LEFT ) AND FRED CRETORS.

Harry Wertz deputy United States Marshal will become chief deputy Oct. 1 when the resignation

TWO SENTENCED ON CHECK CHARGE Detroit Man Says He Was Forced by Companion, What Criminal Judge James A. Collins termed a “slick scheme to defraud Indianapolis merchants” today resulted in a prison term or one to five years to two Detroit men, Chris Pietro and Theodore Angelos, both found guilty of issuing fraudulent checks. The men came here July 17 and, after banking hours. It is alleged, cashed seven cashiers' checks f<>r a total of $315 on the. American State Bank, Detroit, made out to John Williams, on seven merchants. Pietro admitted his guilt, but said he was "slave" to Angelos, who forced him to cash tho checks. Both are Bulgarians. The chocks) passed totalled $315. A dress was obtained from the' Union Store and the New York Waist Store: watches frem the Jeffiy Jcwelery Company, Terminal Bldg., and the Rost Jcwelery Company; a diamond ring from the Lincoln Loan and Jewelery Company, and a kodak from the Hook Drug Company store at 378 Massachusetts Ave.

PROGRESSIVES TO INDORSE SLATE To Line Up State Congressmen Sept, 16, The Indiana Conference for Progressive Political Action today announced a special meeting had been called for Sept. 16 for the purpose of indorsing a slate of congressmen in Indiana. Action on this question was postponed at the meeting Monday night. At tho meeting of the executive committee of the La Follette party, financial questions were discussed and a plan mapped out for organizing the State into congressional districts. State will be divided into six dls- | tricts, according to A.. F. Bentley, La Follette State chairman. At the meeting were H. W. Brown. Mrs. Emma Henry, Emil Salsburh, F. E. Gross and W. Stevens, all of Indianapolis; A. E. Gordon, Terre Haute; J. A. Lechler, Ft. Wayne; J. H. McGill, Valparaiso; O. W. Miller, Ft. Wayne; B. F. Newlin, Louisville, Ky., and T. N. Taylor, Terre Haute. 1 FERGUSON WINS CONTEST Chamber of Commerce Gives SIOO for Best Poster, W. C. Ferguson, 5301 Pleasant Run PL, is the winner of the poster contest for the second Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, Oct. 4-11 at Indiana State fairground. The prize was SIOO. Other winners: George Paton, 1616 Mountcalm St., second, SSO. Herschell Sanders, 1459 N. Delaware St., third, $25; Gordon B. Ness, 616 Meyer-Kiser Bank building, fourth, sls, and Max H. Adams, 585 Century building, fifth, $lO. Julien Wetzel, Blain McGrath and Ernest C. Roepkey were judges,

Jealous Py Time* Special ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 9. — Magnus Johnson is thinking of challenging President Coolidge to a hay-pitching contest, but that’s all —just thinking. He remembers, he said, the milking contest in Washington where Secretary Wallace won the race. Jealous because the President was pitching hay down on his old home farm in Vermont, Senator Johnson went home for a day to pitch oats-—but didn’t even get his picture taken, he said.

TAGGART ON COMMITTEE Democratic State Executive Members Are Named. Members of the executive committee of the Democratic State committee as (jinnouneed Monday are: Thomas Taggart, , William H. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis; Frederick Van Nuys, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport; Mrs. James Riggs, Sullivan, national committeewoman; Mrs. Alice Foster McMullins. Ft. Wayne, former State chairwoman.

of Fred Cretors is effective. Cretors will go into the bond and insurance business.

Most Beautiful in America

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—Photo bv Atlantic. MISS RUTH M A LOOM SON, REPR ESKNTTNO PHILADELPHIA, HAS BEEN SELECTED BV THE JI.’DG ES OF THE ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY PAGEANT AS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL IN AMERICA.

BULLETS STIR UP PIANO REVS, TALE Boarder Sentenced to Prison by Judge Collins, Wild West scones at 928 N. California St., home of Walter Logan, colored, one night last summer, in which Policeman Preston Heater, colored, was shot, and Charlie Withers, colored, of 53 W. Tenth St., was lacerated by flying piano keys stirred by bullets, were described today in Criminal Court for Judge James A. Collins. Walter Nunn, 30, colored, a boarder, who had returned with an automatic in search of Mattie Winberry, was sentenced to two to fourteen years in the Indiana State Prison on conviction of assault, and battery with intent to kill. Withers was playing the piano, be testified, while calling on a lady | friend. Nunn appeared at the door and fired three shots into the room, "and the ivories sure flew, Judge,” he said. Policeman Heater, answering a hurry-up call, was shot through the thigh, and tired several ineffectual bullets at the fleeing Nunn. Heater appeared in court on a cane. .

Shanghai Like Modern European City f Says Native

SHE person who goes to Shanghai, China, and expects to find a typical Chinese city will be greatly disappointed, according to S. F. Ryu, a Chinese student who came to Indianapolis this week to complete a medical course at Indiana Medical College. "Shanghai is a modern city with people from practically every nation in the world,’’ Ryu said. Ryu thinks the recent fighting in Shanghai is due to internal troubles. "The city is on the border of two provinces—Kiangsu and Chekiang. Klangsu takes the side of the north, the national government, and Chekiang the side of the south or Canton government. My idea is that they have a grudge against each other.” "There are a great many Americans and Europeans in Shanghai, a city of 1,119,000 population. The majority of big business men are Americans.” “French, Britain and German governments have established

Twins Fairest at the Fair

ELEANOR AND ELOUISE M'DONALD.

By Times Special NOBLESVILLB, Ind., Sept. 9. : Eleanor and Elouise, twin daughters of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. McDonald of this city, were awarded first prize in the twin baby contest at

BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Itinne Musicians to Play at University Square. Program of the Indianapolis Concert Band for the park board con cert at University Square Wednesday evening, was announced today by Herman H. Rinne. conductor, as follows: "The Thunderer.” “June Night,” ‘Zampa Overture,” ‘Don’t Mind the Rain.” “Trornbonium,” "Doodle Doo Doo,” “Coronation March,” “Song of Love,” ‘Give Me a Rose to Re member," and “National Emblem.” Same program will be given at Fall f’reek playground at 8 p. ni. Sunday. Eaton Farmer Bankrupt Samuel W. Haynes, a farmer of near Eaton, Ind., filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court today. His assets were listed at SI,OOO and his debts $7,141.

Moves Up

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ROBERT T. CROWE Robert T. Crowe of Kentucky, great Junior sagamore, will move up to the office of great senior sagamore, at the Great Council session of Improved Order of Red Mon at Tomlinson Hall this week.

settlements and secure protection for their property under special contract with the Chinese government.” "Shanghai is located on the mouth of Yau Tsu Kan River, and is tho center of much foreign trade. Surrounding country is very level and the soil is un fertile. Practically all food stuffs are imported.” Ryu says Shanghai is modern in every respect. The buildings, some of which are as high as fifteen stories, are European style. The city has electric lights, street cars, and police similar to those in America. The unhurried disposition of Chinese makes traffic cops unnecessary. "Chinese made arms are not sufficent to supply the Army, so the greater part of the guns used are American or Japanese made. A rifle similar to the one useefc In American Army is issued.” After meeting an American missionary at a mission school which he attended Ryu wanted to come to United States for his education.

the State fair last week, according to an announcement received by the happy parents. The babies are 2 years and 8 months old. The father is assistant cashier in the First National Bank here.

SCHOOL BUDGET W BE LOWER Reduction of 14 Cents Proposed by Barry, Possibility that the school budget for 1924-25 will be reduced, so the j levy will be 14 cents lower than proI posed, before its adoption tonight at Ia public meeting, was indicated at a | conference Monday night by school i officials and Chamber of Commerce | representatives. Charles L. Barry, chairman of the i school board finance committee, sugi gested a reduction of 8 cents in the j special building levy which the i board proposed to make 15 cents. : Barry's plan is to build the west | side high school out of bond issues instead of a tax levy. Barry suggested cutting 6 cents 1 from the special fund provided by the board for the repair and remodeling of grade buildings. Barry's plan would be to issue shorter bonds to be retired within two or three years out of the sinking fund. L. V. Harrison and John F. White, of the Chamber of Commerce; Barry, Murray Dalman, research department head; Michael Madden, auditor, and R. O. Johnson, business director, attended. If the proposed cut is made, the levy will stand at 90.4 cents instead off 1.104 as tentatively adopted. CHILEAN CHIEF IS OUSTED Army Officers for President to Reorganize Cabinet, ' By United Press SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 9.—President Arturo Alsanderiax of Chile, who tendered his resignation Saturday night after a group of young army officers had forced him to reorganize his cabinet, was sheltered in the American embassy here today. The political situation continued chaotic. The military committee, which virtually has assumed control of affairs, did not accept the president’s resignation, but announced he would be absent from functions usually demanding his presence, temporarily. The committee issued a statement guaranteeing the safety of the chief, executive. The national ccmgress yesterday ! afternoon approved by unanimous j vote all the projects presenjed by the new cabinet headed by General Al- i tamire and composed equally of I army officers and civilians. No disorders accompanied overthrow of the old cabinet and the new government proceeded with businesslike efficiency. TAGGART SEES VICTORY “Davis will carry Indiana by at least 70.000.” This was the prediction of Thomas Taggart, veteran Hoosier Democratic leader, at western headquarters, Chicago, according to a dispatch. Taggart said: “I have not been active nationally in this campaign, but I have tried to keep In close touch with the situation in Indiana.” Taggart said the Democratic party was never stronger in Indiana j than it is today.

He attended the University of South Dakota for three years before coming here. He was born at Amoy, a city of 500,000 population, about 500 miles south of Shanghai. "China and America are gradually being brought together by the commercial expansion of America and the friendly feeling cf the Chinese people toward America because of the free hospitals and schools established by missionaries. Chinese welcome Americans above any other nationality.” “I have found people in this country very kind and generous,” Ryu said. Thieves I*eave by Elevator Thieves entered the Chocolate Shop, 117 N. Illinois St.. Mondaynight through a rear window and took a .32-calibre revolver valued at $lO and 50 cents in pennies, pojiee learned today. Exit was maije through an elevator which rises through the front sidewalk.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1924.

DEFENSE DAY TO EMBODY VARIED PROGRAM HERE Corner Stone Laying and Parade to Feature Day, Defense day celebration Friday will include activities from boat drills to fireworks. The program prorides feature events running from 10 a. m. to late at night. The celebration will start at 10 a. m. with a drill and a naval regatta by members of the naval reserve units,at Camp Shank on White River near Riverside Park. The big parade of military, patriotic, fraternal nad civic organizations will start at 1:30 p. m. Members of the Indiana National Guard will form at Market and California Sts. at 12:30 p. m. The line of march has not been determined definitely. Ceremonies connected with laying the corner stone of the headquarters building of the new American Legion Building in War Memorial Plaza will be held at St. Clair and Meridian Sts. at 3 p. m. Speakers will include Governor Branch, Alvin M. Owsley, former Legion commadnei, and Bishop Joseph M. Francis. Fireworks Display Efforts to obtain a representative of the national government as a speaker h’ave been unsuccessful so far. because of the demand for speakers at Defense Day celebrations throughout the country. The evening celebration will consist of a fireworks display under auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. This will be held either at Broad Ripple Park or the fair ground. Brig. Gen. Dwight Aultman in command at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Governor Branch, and Alvin M. Owsley, past commander of the American Legion, will deliver the addresses at the corner stone laying ceremonies, Paul Comstock, secretary of the Indiana War Memorial commission, announced. Aultman’s Subject Gen. Aultman will speak on “Defense Day." Other features of the program, are as follows: Jubilate —Church of the Advent Choir, directed by Prof. Horace Whitehouse. Invocation —The Rt. Rev. Joseph 11. Francis. * Cornerstone Laying Marcus Ponntag, chairman af the commission. Anthem—Church of the Advent choir. Bendiction —The Rev. Stewarc Long, chaplain of the American Legion. Indiana department. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith, conferred with police today on arrangements for the parade. Line of march and detailed arrangements will be announced Wednesday. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will observe Defense day with a flag raising ceremony at the chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St., 10 a. m. General Aultman will speak and the Rev. Allan B. Philrutt will deliver the prayer. Mrs. Eugen= H. Darrach, local regent, has placed Mrs. Mark A. Dawson in charge of the program. Fred C. Gardner, appointed to see factory operators, reported that practically all plants would be closed Friday noon. The Knightstown Soldiers' and Sailors’ Orphan Band will play in the parade. C. Roltare Eggleston, manager of B. F. Keith’s theater, is aiding in securing music. Boy Scouts may march In a division. PR U ITT CAPTAIN AG AIN Safety Board Reconsiders on Reduction of Fireman. Halleck Pruitt was restored to rank of captain in the fire department by the board of safety today on recommendation of Fire Chief John J. O'Brien. Pruitt was reduced several weeks ago by the board, after a long record in the fire department. The board reduced Capt. George Toon, at Station 25 In Irvington, to the ranks. Farrell E. Potter of the fire department repair force was promoted to chauffeur. The board reduced Trafficman Robert Van Hoy to Patrolman and promoted Patrolman Miles Padgett to trafficman. Trafficman Emmett Tolle was granted an indefinite leave of absence.

Here’s Quick Relief From Sour Stomach Haley’s Magnesia-Oil overcomes Acidosis; casts off waste poisons. If you are troubled with bad breath, heartburn, upset stomach after every meal, you can put your trouble down to Acidosis (sour stomach). Don't go through life a chronic dyspeptic. Stop at your druggist's today and get a bottle of Haley’s MagnesiaOil. It will fix you up in a hurry. When you take Haley's you are not doping your system with harmful, habit-forming drugs. Haley’s Is a scientific emulsion of finest quality milk of magnesia and pure mineral oil. The milk of magnesia neutralizes all acids; the mineral oil lubricates the intestines, eliminates waste poisons surely and quickly. Haley’s M-O may be taken by infants as well as adults. It is partieularlv beneficial for elderly folks, who should never take harsh laxatives. Sold by all druggists—trial size bottle 35c; economical family size SI.OO. Recommended highly by nurses and physicians. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis, lud. r Uakij'>> fvf“o QiiKtYftilA of fJlaqnuiia and Pw\z Uline/ud (Jit Adcerils raseuL