Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1924 — Page 2

2

CAR CO. AGREES ON BUS LINE 10 THIRTY-FOURTH Citizens Do Not Favor Plan for Service North of Thirty-Ninth St. Two busses will be operated by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company from Fifty-Second St. to Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts., feeding city street cars, within thirty days or sooner, according to James P. Tretton, superintendent. Twelve-minute eservlee •will be furnished. Exact route was not decided. Tretton proposed eicht-niinute service connecting with the Mapleton line at Thirty-Ninth and Illinois Sts. North side residents at a meeting of Butler Fair view Civic Asso- ; elation Tuesday night at Forty-Sixth St. and Kenwood Ave., favored service to Thirty-Fourth St., despite Tretton's plea that it would be un- ■ satisfactory. Tretton asked that the proposed plan be tried, .and if not satisfactory the Street Car Company would f-hange, but citizens'voted for service to Thirty-Fourth St. Mapleton Civic Keague. of which i George Bosnian, is president, favored Tretton’s plan .at a meeting at North M. H. Church. Glenn Diddel, 764 Fletcher Trust building, explained the purpose of the Community Fund drive, following showing of the film “Everyday Heroes.” Smith H. Strickland, 230 Hampton Dr., was elected president of the j Butler Fairview Civic Association, ] which was formed Tuesday night. Ford Woods is vice president: Ar- i • hur A. Stettler, secretary, and Dr. | James H. Stygall. treasurer. John Milner is chairman of a committee to draw- up by-laws. STANDREADYTO PROVIDE BOSSES Up to Public, Says Car Company Official, The Indianapolis Street Railway Company is ready to give the public | what it wants,” said Mike Foley, at- j torney for the company at Real Es- j tate Board luncheon today at Cham- | her of Commerce. “If folks want to ride in busses we will give them busses. The great problem at present is whether to run feeder busses in outlying districts.” he said. A. Smith Bowman, operator of mo- j to,* busses, told of the growth of the , industry in other cities and said busses should be under proper regulation. Fred C. Tucker. -T. .T. Argus. .Tack i Morrison. James W. Hurt, Boyd W. Templeton and Henry L. Richard' were nominated for directors. Scott R. Brewer was chairman of nominating committee. WILL HAYS FIRM QUITS Coal Company Files Articles of Dissolution. The Wwt Jackson Hill Coal R Transport Cos., Sullivan, of which Will H. Hays, czar of the movies. 1 i • presi lent, filed articles of dis-I solution today with the secretary of State. Wiiiiam J. Jackson, Chi- j • ago. is vice provident, and J. P. i Reeves, Chicago, secretary. The,-.o officers each hold one share of the and the officers compose the board of directors. No reason was assigned for the dissolution.

4% On Savings Open Saturdays $ A. M. to 8 P. M. Japital and Surpjius Two Millions rfember Federal Reserve System Jfletclier feabtngS anh (Crust Company SL W. Cor. Penn, and Market Branches and Affiliated Banks i2.33 Oliver Ave. 474 W. Wash. St. 2122 E. Tenth St. tSS K. Wash. St. 1541 V Illinois St. 2812 E. Wash. St. 29iU >. Illinois St. 1543 Koosevelt

Club Leader

liSi!

RICHARD O. SIIIMER Richard O. Shimer, 4005 Brookville Ave.. is president of South Irvington Community Club, ori ganized Monday. The club hopes to promote community progress and develop the cooperative spirit in the com- ■ munity. HECTIC ACTIVITV AT FEDERAL BLDG. Three Juries Meet on Second Floor, With three Juries working, ’he I second floor of the Federal Bldg, took on an air of hectic activity today. In the courtroom. Judge F* rdinand A. Geiger of Milwaukee. Wis.. p resided over the trial of t-.x teen defendants charged with conspiracy to use the mails in a schesne to defraud in connection with the affairs of the Hawkins Mortgage Company and affiliated concerns Judge Albert B. Anderson was hold ing a scries of civil case jury trials in the Federal Court library and the Federal grand jury met in the east end of the building. The grand jury will dispose of .cases of defendants confined in .i i.il or who have made confessions, :n order that when Homer Elliott, Fnited States district attorney, retires after the conclusion of the Hawkins case, the docker will be as clear ns possible. •NO PARKING’ SOUGHT New Ordinances Ordered Prepared for Council. Ordinances further restricting parking regulations on city streets were ordered prepared f >r the own ii by the board of safety t -day? Streets included for na parking provisions: South side of Roosevelt Yve. from Avondale St. to Sherman Dr., • ;,st side of Ft. Wayne Ave. from North to Tenth Sts., and east side of Belle fontaine St. from Massachusetts Ave. to Twenty-First St. The board accepted the re- 1 gnn tion of Patrolman John Hosrettlcr. Seek to Close Buildings A petition to close a row of frame buildings at 1327-1333 Lafav-:te st„ | as a public nuisance under liquor | laws, was filed today in Superior ; i”ourt Five by Prosecutor William j IF. Remy. Harrison Torain. George i Edwards. Tra Steth and George St-w-I art, tenants, and Martha t. Haw j kins, 46? N. Meridian St.. Apt. No. j 26. are defendants. Remy charges i liquor is sold In the residences and 1 people resort there to drink. Two in Speed Net Edward Tate, 22, of 2?66 E. Twen- | ty-Second St., and Rav Wise, ?R, 1 of 526 Harrison St., were slated toj dav on speed charges. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED Os) GRAY HI Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Rage Tea and I '- A Sulphur. When I Yj 0 her hair I m took on that Jgl dull, faded 1 streaked appear- ] y -iy * ance, this simple j f mixture was apy J plied with won- / / derful effect. By * asking at. any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and RulphuCompound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one 1 strand at a time. By morning the I gray hair disappears; after another I application or two, it is to i its natural color and looks glossy, ] soft and beautiful.—Advertisement. JOY Simple cleanliness is the secret Chamberlain’s Tablets keep your stomach, liver and Dowels healthy, sweet and clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, head, ache and that tired, worn out feeling, take Chamberlain s Tablets : Take two tonight. No griping, no unpleasant next day feeling. 50 for 25 cents. Sold everywhere k —Advertisement.

HEALTH BOARD TO STUDY RATS No Fear of Plague Outbreak Here, Examination of rats from various j parts of the city to Insure against any local outbreak of the pneumonic plague reported in California will be started by the city board of health, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, health officer said today. Estimating the city’s rat population at 3,000.00 Q, Dr. Morgan urged citizens to keep garbage cans and | kitchen waste covered. “Health department does not be- : lieve there is nocpitsity for any alarm over the pneumonic, plague j here. They flourish where climatic j condition are poor, and not where j we have sanitary sewage and gar- j huge disposal, clean streets and; general sanitary conditions,” said Dr. Morgan. Dr. Morgan pointed out that both j rats and ground squirrels spread the ’ disease by the flea route. From hu- j mans it may be transmitted as a respitory disease with deadly resul*s. ONLY CHILD IS KILLED Mot Iter out of City Attending Father’s Funeral. B]l United /‘rrs* MUXCIE, Ind., Nov. 12. —Norma Marie Holden, 4, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holden, died at |a local hospital Tuesday night, from | injuries received when struck by an auto driven by Robert Baird of Chicago. The child’s mother was attending the funeral of her father at F’ortsmouth. Ohio, and was unable jto reach the child's bedside before death. Itrivor Is Released charges of involuntary man- { ? tighter against Charles Dahlen,lib N. Pennsylvania St., were dis-, missed todav in city court following 1 r<-port • f Coroner Paul F. Robinson. J ■ Dahlen w.ts slated following the, death of Maurice YYeise, R. R. H.. | who died several dnv.s after being | struck Oct. 12. Coiner held Dahlen hla mol ess. Marriage Licenses K-r G WhUA. 25. 1170 Kentucky. ! boiLr Bonn!* Bruot*. 17*. 2 P.lO V*. j For Wy:.-F F!sh*r 27 1335 S Ea*t rvL; road <■ !crk: Ruth K. H risen ‘JO. 2230! N. New jpro.Ay Al .1 J:'>!*<!:*rin 44 402 U W Ohio ia-borr-r; TVsmo KerxV 41 402 l? W Ohio. / I‘iiwer, 45 Kll Fayette, laborer; Mi 37 Ml Fayeio* O'.ar.i < r. 22. 1440 N Delaware, bnlicr; M arv .v r f fc t Taylor ?0. 218L> Indiana. Trwj R CfMjrhill. 31. R. R O box '207. a.Vo nifN'Lariic* , Edna I. Teajrant-n. j 1.8 .28 h M W: ri M < <rp-ntor. * t 1075 K. Ohio, j <?>-k Ii ran R Osborn. 22. 010 V Him 11*on, bookkeeper Births Watnr and Beatrice WickMff 330 N ; I.a Sa:> < r , .. qrA y imw* r>23 Cnffrv. I < c and I.iJbe r ar.' a 22 N. po : \r. * &,r.(J Anna Ht*hotroc?. 2520 T 7 F i”'l ri**J TTvaft 331" F .*■• ; ; Kn ii’a, Sh* t < 3319 E Micb isan \rth —and Bamett, 017 Max Vernie ar'* Amanda Dvrl* 1020 Hover. .Tri’: . . a? ! Am a Howard. 1308. K T*a *n♦ v Fir*! Genaro a- 1 Rothwrll. 1308 SjnyletO!’ Herbert and Pdla Darr.*M*h. 42A Pct j l :4ar and Elvene Johnson, city ho*pi- i ta! ,T'bn and E’!a Wertanberr*r eitr how- : I pilvi. g.nd Jordan clfy houpbal Thor i* Mod Kfil M ftvo, oitv bowpita! Wbltarn a”d Id tpt.a u 1010 St Pa-il .Tiiis and Mary Many. 1104 K. New ; York. ‘ ,T t* v and Anna T,awyr. eity ho*p*tal. l.abhiM and Alleta Bariiilnter 22d0 N. Tempi'* ( *od Ruth T.owr* 40h N Forest. AVl'iam a:i<! Itln Lnuio 1010 St. Paul Lo i*4 and Marie E-hhart. I'o2 S. M -1 dim. Merton and Madge Johnston. Methodist | ho!>ltal. c ai’d P.owena Stokes. Methodiot hoppital i 1 tr'c* and Ruby FlilTltpa. Motbodiat j hospital r .• * ar.d Marjruorito Brblnjrer Moth ' odut hospital Mi ’ani and Fraoera Eld'n* Methodist TTo-pitaJ *.• •>:•(> and Myrtle Lneae 1417 Rowe and Georgia GrosrF Hoepltator i.g ' P i Charles and Pearl Brown. Loner Hospital. !!ct try and Mabel AVflo. 1831 Flef.eher Olareneo an*i Mary McMillan, 13H3 ; Hiittr. Penver and T>orotbv DefTondall, 1(142 Codejo Girl* Harold and T*o*t!e Service 1721 Gottaire St .-Vi* and Katie Btsii’- 119 \V. Court. Samuel and Alice Shaffer, 12t*i F-. Georgia Ifewett, and Maud Wolf. 1124 8 State Maurice and Katherine Kitterman. 3301 F Tenth Jn>‘U and Mtv Doane. 043 S West. William nnd Delta R**eee t 1812 Yardea. Tlie and Irene Sandora. 1705 Park. Wiliiam and Lydia Burkliart. 27.31 CTheqter, Henry and dim ire Aitop. 1115 Berwick Frank nnd Mary Ketehum. city hospital. <’ar! and Helen M<kTleaat*T, Methodist Hospital. Gar! and Camilla Hudson. 7304 Gale ! Georire and Bessie Lojran. 2014 Bertha. | Otto and VelPe Hamilton. 1031 l*ropoet Rol>crt anti Marie Spencer. 2538 Coium j bia. Deaths I Emma O. Cinkcy, 53. 1013 S. West, r, i , opiit' ilmlf collfT. Aliff S Alien. 74. Mctlioflist hoapilii). ■ ; coi* - y-1 I U -. Clara Eranoa fcHLamp. S3, MIS N i MnrMian. c*rchral li -morrhagc. Erwin Paul Morgan, !* month!,. 2325 ! fnnrail. rn>-njngitis Ttifant. Hoff , 1 day. 523 CofTi-v. prma ■ turn birth. Ada riK'hanan sft city hospital. chronic ! lntaratitia) ticphritia Marv E Vulontinc. 72. 1203 N. Tuxedo, I ' -Iv a] thrombosis. Roltort nttnn 30, 721 N, West aruto ! ptilrminarv tnbor 'ulosis, Wilbur Charles n-ake. 1 day, 1016 St. I Paul, prentalnrc f>irth CamphtCl Wi --a Parker. 6S. 1426 Tux j edo crreltral fmmorrhasc. Howard Clayton Mount. 19. Mc-thodiet j i hospital, brain ahgerse. l-'rank I. Dougherty 76. 374)9 Belle f ontaine eliroui ■ nephritis. Henry Bridges 59. Central Indiana hosI pital, angina |ieet<y iB. Elizabeth Condron. 66. 16 N. Blooming- ! ton broncho pneumonia. Eveletia llerrett. 35. 1645 Applegate. ! bmnetvi pneumonia. Adolph Jlalpern. 62, 1146 S. Capitol, t inanition. Ciara M Hart.. 14. 3038 W. Michigan, chronic nephritis. Frances l.ueille Reeves 25. 5051 E. ; Michigan, pulmonary tuberculosis, Carl Mendell Blue. 4. Methodist hospi- i til. tetanus. Diisy Koenig. 42. city hospital, cert- | hral apoplexy. Walter Rife. 27. 5136 Manlove. peritonitis. Mary Stringer .68. 1410 E. Tenth, cerebral hemorrhage. Marshal Farmer, 40. city hospital, carcinoma. t-1. ■ nee Purdy, 46. 250 Sanders, chronic gastritis Amanda Cassel. 53. Central Indiana Hospital, carcinoma. Lucy Avars Cowan, 68. Methodits Hospital. premia. Tra Woodford Plew, 20. 157214 College, chronic nepnritis. Francis R Spray. 71, 1318 Spann. I acute myocarditis. Josephine Pauline Krebs, 23. 1843 Dexter. aciite obstruction of bowels. Thomas J. Miles. 82. Methodist Hospital, j uremia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIREMAN IS DISCHARGED Another Is Suspender! by Board of Safely. One fir< man was discharged, another suspended thirty days and a policeman’s case taken under advisement by board of safety today. Elmer Poehler of pumper company No. 22, charged -with absence without leave, failed to appear for trial. On testimony of Fire Chief John J. O’Brien he was dismissed. Thomas W. Sweeney, substitute fireman, charged with assault and battery and intoxication, was suspended thirty days from date of his suspension, Nov. 1. Case of Thomas Sullivan, patrolman, was taken under advisement. Police Chief Rikhoff charged Sullivan appeared at north side voting places intoxicated. ELECTION SHOWS FEAR OF CHANGE Civil Liberties Speaks—Discusses Klan Situation, A “widespread fear of change and i an unthinking allegiance to the; propaganda for things as they axe.” wede displayed in last week's election. Rog< r N. Baldwin, New York, director of the American Civil liberties Fnion. told the Indianapolis Civil Liberty group at luncheon at the Athenaeum Tuesday. His subject j was ‘ The Election and Free Speech.'’j The Rev. F. 8. C Wicks presided. “In the local elections throughout : large districts the intolerant prnpa- j ganda of the Ku-lVhix Klan demon-1 strafed its power to hold together a middle class majority, fearful of alii minorities,” Baldwin aid “it rep- , resents an. utter disregard of individual and minority rights. “The sweeping conservative victory reflects the consolidation of the ; capitalistic system throughout the j world.' SHAW EXECUTION DATE SET AHEAD Stay Granted for Hcarinr, of Appeal, John Tliomaj Sh ,w . ■ dor, and ..hi- | fence I .i:„ N-,v. 2 1 f ■ ■ •' murder h-r of H* ti I- ;. -r A I ,-hM. Nov. •:?. V'.. '-day rc- uv a stay of execution Fed,. !*• :•> the Imll; na St:,e * • iI > fore which, an i pcn u.r Attorneys, in ak,n:- for :!•>• s'lv expr, • • ■ r be unable to consid-r tie- ease am: j enter ; ,cling !.. for. No\ 71. Vi, I exectlfion had b- >-r. .-u-ive.: h--J'<>ie on tier mat . f ■ ,< , i LOCAL YOUTH IS INJURED Kenneth Jones ls>ses Ia- ’ and l oul I'nder Train at Terre Haute. Kenneth Jones. 17. ,;f -TV H Ad dison St . had Lis If- o 1 hiright foot ampu;,iied a.-, a i, ,it ,c injuries n reive 1 wi.cn h, f. ; ; t; ..n n Big Four p;--euig.-r l, ihi ai 'I - ~ e , Haute Monday, according to ,i;>, patches from there tod,.v. Hi; parents here were notide,i His recovery is doo'.’fui, according to attaches at the Terr,- i lame hospital, j \rrest I'ldlous Collision William Roome, ,b. 0,1 Ave.. was slated today when hi: I nviehine eolliije.d Well a ear driven by John i)iet-/., :: * m Winthrop Av. : it Fortieth 8t and <’■ Av

j Unless you sec the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 2d years sot Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer” package 04 ****'' which contains proven directions. B Handy “Payor” boxes of 12 tablet* * Also ixjttles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Iftitpirin i3 the trade mark of Bayer Mantifaetsir© : >t o£ dalicyileacid FAZ© Ointment A Guaranteed Remedy | FOR HEMORRHOIDS It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it very easy to ajtply. 75c // r DRUGGISTS refund money if Special directions enclosed with each package. srour5 r our druggist will order it. T (Also put up in old style Tins, 60p.)

OUSTED SCHOOL OFFICERS WANT BOARD HEARING Majority Faction Adopts Resolution Dismissing Three, Results of a program to override minority members of the Indianapolis school board and make room in office for members of the Barry-Johnson-Yoke majority of the board were seen today in the dismissal of three department officers at a meeting of the board Tuesday. George Rickes, superintendent of buildings and grounds department: Julius Fmhardt. his chief clerk, and Ralph D. McCarty, purchasing agent, were discharge,!, following introduction of a resolution by Fred Bates Johnson. Rlckes will be given a hearing “to clear up any clouds over his work.” as ho requested at the meeting. Julius Emhnrdt, anticipating the i board's action, had a letter before j the hoard asking a hearing. It is understood they will ho granted a chance to make statements at the ncx, hoard meeting. I’nder cover of an “investigation” of the buildings and grounds de- ; p rfment, Charles li. Yoke, board ! president, has accomplished his pro j gram, started several months ago. ■ of making a place for Robert Reed, l son of a business,associate of Yoke i Rood was taken on as clerk at the i school shops July 2S. He was to : get Julius Emhardt's position. liickes, never reported Reed's np- | pointment. to the board and Reerl was not on the pay roll. An effort 'to pay Reed salary of monthly -Apco July met with strong op. j position from Adolph Emhnrdt, I i-oard member. Jacob Ilflkene. inspector of eon ! '-'ruction, 'a to get Rfckes* Job a j r uperintendent of buddings an t j grounds. McCarty's work la to h<i done by clerks of the business di : •■-,-<ir It !.-• tir. !c-st,.od that II O. i Johnson,' business dir, 'or, is to be •he i • •••? to fail under the axe of ■be b >rd majority. The d; : n- saD were decided upon after a a’orniy secret session The o *!• ■ was said robe taken "in the .r.terests of efficiency.” ARREST MADE IN TfIEFT ATTEMPT Sr-: ’.d M in Sought -Youth Denies Guilt. P ' ■ h. - ,-u,- man under arr r ct and arc ■ arching for another, in Inof an attempt to steal Bvh - ; - from an auio owned by ■ I Van. ti!.’ N E.ist.-nt Ave. N. .Tef - f> : u Av,-., he’ai und T !,igh va - grancy lotd S*.” in’ T Vo-v and squad early i t.j;ty w,--r*.- callt-i l,y ismis Broking. | 2714 K North St , and told two -men !. , : gore from 1 Van’s gar- : a.-',- to a •r -ge at 6’. 2 N. Rural Bt.. j whore 1w ere attempting to gain ; entr tnc TA- ’■ y rushed over and j ftp two r 1 'l’ooley gave chase. 1. .‘7. war i,, ■ u auto r,wtt<v] bv 1* g her Clar* n, •• f.ibowl'x. on t’ • St., Verkin ; at the coil ,v TANARUS, dey said. Tooley said I.ibo i wit/, h ,and on per.-til q r )y so’ l shoes i corrrspor ’ r..: with ’ro'.s in the al | Icy f- u the gar igo at 612 N Rural

WHEELER ESTATE LOSES ! | Governor Disapproves Site for NewBlind Home. Governor Emmett F. Branch to- ! day formally declined to approve the ! Wheeler estate on Cold Spring Rd. as a site for the new school for the blind. The site had been recommended by the blind school site commission, headed by W. E. Rich, and approved by the school superintendent. Branch, in a communication to Rich, pointed out his opposition to the site was based on his judgCbtabiets 7* HOURS BREAKS THAT COLD True merit can always be guaranteed. That is why Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is sold by your nearest druggist on * money back guarantee of satisfaction. At the first sign of a cold, take H ll's. Demand the red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. 30c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CASCARA QUININE W H. HILL GO. DF.TROrr, U XUfc

Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine sh* if is not weli stocked xvi’.- kuit a bottle of '1 llino, f r you don’t kn--.v what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden *-a.se of Sore 'iii r oat. Hciievintr Sore Throat is'l'onf :ne 3 [•• :al in -sicn. It, is made for ti; it ivJvcrtiacd fortiiat sold for that (ne purj ■e. 1 si ine is ;he Natlcual Sore 1 nroat Ihunedy. It is sold in ev- ry state iu too Fnion. You ; b:11 n>-,'d Tonsiline one of these days, or jorue night when the drug store is closed —Letter 'j kr j, a- ottle handy at home, ill TONSILINE Sure Throat ftemedy^^ Don’t Suffer Use Pyramid .No matter if y-ui Lave Lad pljea for j • trs Pyramid Pile S ipposltnries give you ihc r-itef y.-ti want tr in I tie pain, >,-rr,;r- and i r nma of I- - pls- <••-, 60 < “in box today at a, i dreg s'er,- V--u will tl.en know nl,j Pyramid i“ tL nafienal coast-to- ; roast rellaui, Advertiaement

Her Neighbor ’s Advice Mrs. Frick MRS. ADA FRICK J fIIRYSBUdO. OHIO “ V OTT can be just as healthy, stTong and happy as I am,’ said one woman 1 to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments, — 1 ‘if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, 1 suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today lam strong, well and happy because I followed Ihc advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.” Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. PinMxam of Lynn, Mass, prepared from medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore esk your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file at the Pinkliam Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. Mrs. Frick Tells of Her Experience Pebbtsbcbg. Ohio- —“I took Lydia F. Pink ham V Vegetable Compound because 1 suffered with pains in my sides* all the time. I can’t remember just how long 1 suffered but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and 1 told her how T was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles and she took the tegetable Compound and it helped her. , 'w> tnen I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it. is good ; Whenever 1 see a woman who is sick 1 trv to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkliam s \ egetaoie t-ouj-pound.”—Mrs. Ada Fiuck,‘ R. No. 3, Perryuburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try Lydia E. Pinknam’s Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNM, MASS.

meat that only the Wheeler home proper was available for use as an Institutional building-, that It could be used only for administrative purposes; that all other buildings would have to be built anyway, and that the ?200,000 required to purchase the site could better be devoted In part to erection of new buildings. The ambash tree in Africa grows so rapidly as to attain its full height, 25 feet in two years.

Beautiful Scalloped , |jSiS§ shades! ' :T()n6.o, in stood oil opaque cloth, 8 colors to choose from. For Thursday, Friday and SatPhone tar Frre J*emudl n,? "Blind Men.** R. W. DURHAM CO„ 134 N. Ala. St. MA In 5829. Riley 1133.

WOHDERFUL DOS LIVER OIL TABLETS AT SPECIAL ———i —i mu ■mu ■■■■**—— INTRODUCTORY PRICE Famous Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphite and Iron Tablets Can Be Bought for a Short Time at but a Fraction of Their Regular Selling Price AN IDEAL TONIC FOR RUN-DOWN MEN and WOMEN

No matter how tired, worn-out, weak or run down you may be. No matter how many different doctors you have gone to or how many medicines you have used, rest assured that Hypo-Iron-Ol v. 11l be of benefit to you. Every nervous or SKINNY person owes it to themse'.ves to take this great Cod Liver Oil Ext..— Hypophosphires and Iron Tonic. No more nasty, fishy-smelling oil to take, for while Hypo-Iron-01 contains ali the active FLESH BUILDING of COD LIVER OIL It does NOT have the disagreeable odor. Hvpn lrn Ol i ti highly cou^'-ntrated p,’,-p:,ration containing Jnsf the ingredineeded for prn* who are in n HI S.IIOHN rendition. It if guaranteed ptoduee rf-sillt(>. ltcNolve DOW to keep yottveelf in the het • health and to aave monv by olipp.nc the roupon

This Coupon Worth 2Sc c Up fhU Coupon und take it t one of Hnug a Drna mtm nnd with U4r Ret u Jl.Cft pivknge it/vt day' trearment, of Hypo-Iron-01, the great, ardentlflrally prepared builder. Clip thla i oupou NOW. MAll, OKPF.aS PBOMPTI.Y FII.LEIt. HAAG'S*™™ 6

WEDNESDAY, YOY. 12,1924

OIL SUIT IS NEAR END AH Testimony Heard in Case to Cancel Doheny Leasee. By IJniterl Prr LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12.—’TestL mony in the Government’s suit to break leases in the Elk Hills naval oil resedves held by the Doheny PanAmerican Oil Companies, wa to ba completed today.

Vitamines Plus Iron, Hypophosphites and Extract COD LIVER OIL Soientlflo reuearrih ha* proven beyond question of doubt that Cod f.iver Oil vontainr more vitamines tlian any prod net known for hnman I'onsumption. It is also on established fet that vitamines increase strength amt flesh. A!! the good of the Cod Lint Oil has been retained in Hypo-Iron-01, i,nt the terrible tishy and oily taste that yon find in most ordinary Cod Liver Oil preparations, has been entirely eliminated.