Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1924 — Page 2

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TWO ARE SAVED EARLY TODAY !N DOWNTOWN F!RE Police Lieutenant Helps Husband and Wife Escape From Apartment. Two persons were rescued early today when fire, starting in the Ohio Candy Shop, 17 W. Ohio St., threatened to destroy the two-story building. Mr. and Mrs. August Toens, owners of the Ohio Beauty Shop, 17 1 a VT. Ohio St., located above the candy store, were taken from the building by Lieutenant Richter when the flumes ate th ir way to the second floor. The Toens were asleep when Ri. '.ter kicked in the door and took them down the enioke-fiiled stairway. The fire starts .recording to Fire Chief John O'Brien, in a pile of rubbish underneath the basement stairway in the candy shop, Nick and Anest Pouit.s, owner- of tire candy shop, estimated their loss at sl<>,<k'o. More than a ten of candy, an expensive music box. soda fountain, candy making machinery and other fixtures were destroyed. School Oarage Saved Email damage was suffered by the owners of beauty shop. Water seeped into the basement of the Drake Tailoring Company, 19 IV. Ohio St., and only promp’ work by firemen saved the edit- l commissioner’s garage ir. the rear of the candy shop. Kick Poulos said that last night he made five tours of ihe store to see that everything was right as Just a week before a burglar gained entrance ti.r - .-gh a rear window and took SSO from the cash <i:: ; ever and a quantity of candy. Poulos said that he had ;r.st I '■' in * pour is of candy for his Thanks Living dis

Kidney and Other i| Diseases Caused by Torpid Liver j !; Blood carries body poi-sons f througlit the system to 1 ]; tit el organs < To clear our systems of poison j toxins tb.v mint tl: • and break ' down health, we nuist p the 'ivs- I regulated M "u*;al scien e now knows that the liver is our rr.ott important organ '-e ~ ise it destroy-: ’ the body pens s that cause dieases of the h irt, kidneys, bloo.. vessels, create high Hood pressuro and premature oil age. "When the liver becomes terp; L these poisons, instead f bring destroyed. are carried through the system by the blood. Then Xatirf gives qi’ck warnings. You have eudden sick headaches, dizzy -pel’ - end nausea. If your s:>m .ch *- acid frjTi sour bile ar.i your s kin becomes sallow or bl- chy, you may know poisons <u e in your blood. The liver canr.ot b regular©*! by drugs, but there is a -,.f0 Mature ■ubstance which will act directly on the llv*>r. The discovery in purifle 1 cx gall. Get from your druggist a package of D;ox J. E tch t.'-biet contains ten drops of purified rx gall. In 24 hours ihe- y-ison toxins will bo removed. Yoi r liver wi-I he regulated. Blood purl. tati‘ ■; will gin. Sallow akin will clear. You v, 7’ feel so much better you v. .'1 !.n w you hove found the cause cf your Hi health. Dicxol tablets are h -s. tasteless and coat les? than two cents r ;ch. There genuine • u pall tablets are prepared only under the nc.ine •‘Dioxol." If sr.y tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it Accept only Dloxol in the original, genuine package,—.A-‘vepsjsement. KEEP LOOFJiij YOUHS It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The ee'ref of keeping yenrg is to fee! young—to do rhi* you rcast wntch vour liver and hovels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dill with no eparklo. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cert of all i< know comes from innertie bowels and liver. Dr, Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a veia-tsbi* compound . r n i x--u with olive oil to a**r on ihe liver and bowels, wlrieli he gave to his patient* for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, ere gentle in their action yet always < fVc: • e Thev bring about tba- jsaturai buoyency which ail ehonld enj W by tor t .• u; 1 j.e 1 v.-r aul clearing U:> vst*.-Ti of n-pur;t'-s. Dr Edwards* Drive T-bbt- .ir*- known by their olive color, 15c aad JOc.—Advertisement.

Best Uj \ AVER 69 YEJWS^OP SUCCESS

! play and his store was heavily stocked. He said he had a pre- j monition that somethin# was going l to happen. Light Tume* Jut Toons said that he came home at 3 a. m. and said he noticed that the light which is usually lit in the rear of the candy shop was turned out. ; Jack Wheeler an operative of the j Indiana Merchants Protective As- j soeiation discovered the Are. The loss is partially covered by in- ; surance, the owner said, 18 AIJTOiSTS ARE FORCED TO RICE *mm Patrol Is Used as Means of Enforcing Traffic Regulations. Eighteen motorists, alleged to j have driven past silent policemen land three other**wrho ignored at • ers for minor traffic violations, were ridden to headquarters in the patrol | today. ! Drastic action to enforce respect j for traffic* signals was decided on by 'TraYic Inspector Michael Glenn and ' Police Chief Herman F. RJkhoff • when Glenr. returned Monday fr- n his vacation to find his dr-.-k swamped with letters from citizens i citing violations. Those ridden to headquarters in • the Black Maria today were; P. A. Beach. 43. of 4* E. Thirty Sixth Sr : Fred Durham, 26. of 347 * ! \V. Michigan St.: W. K. Tod i. 19, of j 5437 Julian At* : Charles F. Maxj well, f>2. of Fletcher Savings • a I Trust Bldg.: Ellis Tins! y. 71" K v Dr.. Woodruff Place; E. L. Terry. 97. iof 330 Denny St., Leo. Krier. 2S. *-f 144 Lexington Ave. j H. IT. Burgess, 56. of 37 Chest, , iSt.; Con Doh-rty. 45 of 334 S !'• r: pie Ave.: Frank Fitch. 59. f 720 K. Washington St.: T. L. Dnsaull, 29. . f I *F2 Men bants Bank Bldg.; i\ V : Fauvre. S3, of 42 V Thirty-Second . St.: Henry Swift, 61. of 5694 N. Me i ; ridian St.: F. E H- and 'rick. 6: of 4* ' : \Y. Ohio St., J. O. Dudley 38. ■ f S ■ 1 College Ave; Walter Hess. 39. of S3 Kent* • Ave., a ! guson. 28. of 3*04 N Fenr.svivanin j | Si. K. r.pus on was also skit*- lon a charge of driving through a safety! 1 zone. Mrs. J. E. Churchill. 48. rrf Rush- ) vil.e. Ind.. was forced'-to l-ove !■ iagd mother in her auto warn she was e.rre-red on a charge :aia ■ ing a sdent policeman, ami rid i-.i to , headquarters. Those ridden for failure to report ion sticker summons: • James Freeman, 2ff, of 748 I’nion : St.; Ben K i.tney. 31. of 503 S: • Life B'dg.. and D. E. McKinney. 4*. ; of 555 Consolidated Bi q. STAFF BACKS BENJAMIN Workers Tell Welfare Directors They Approve Policies. Over protests of Paul Ben.iatnit , executive secretary of th Family Welfare Society, twenty five members of his staff sent to the ! - - ■ ! of directors a letter stating they were : “in accord'' with his policies, and under him had done “good and efficient work,” It was learned today, i The executive committee nf th--board met this noon at the Lincoln ' to discuss reorganize ;cn of the staff. This matter was referred to th • cor-.- ; xr.:tte> by the beard la ~.t wv/after a report on reorganization was rejected, according to reliable information. The resignation of Miss Rose Porter, supervisor, was to come befora the committee today. Dlffereno-s in regard to poli- ;.--s of the organization are sail to be responsii>le fur dissenssion. ENGINE SMOKE LESS | Law \~ioiaiions on Steam I.ine-s Drop From 23 to 14.6 l'er Cent. Railroad locomotives violn' ng th | city’s snrlbke ordinance decreased from 25 per cent in October to 14 6 per cent in November, H. F Templeton. assistant chief smoke inspector. said today Templeton's department made eighty-two smoke inspections and forty-one boiler inspections during • the week, sent cut thirty first r.o|tic<s of smoke violation and sixteen second notices. TWO GOWNS FOR W Modistes Work on Dress for New Governor of Texas, ' By Cnltrif Prte * TEMPLE. Texas, Nov. 25.—Pome i where along the “sidewalks of New j York,”’modistes arc stitching away j upon two gowns to be worn by "Her Excellency, the Governor of Texas,” . when “Ma" Ferguson takes over the helm of State at Austin, Jan. 20. I “Why two? Ay ell. one is to fce worn at the inaugural at high noon a"d the other at the reception that night," “Ma” explained today. Broken Neck; Weds LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.—A broken neck, did not deter Frank Rickels from marrying the girl to whom lie had been engaged for twelve years. Five days later tbe bridegroom died from the paralysis which developed within a few hours after the wed ding ceremony. Goes Blind at Crossing George Bridgeford, Forty-Ninth and Cooper Sts., was recovering today from blindness, with which ho was stricken Monday night while ' crossing Illinois and Washington j Sts. He was taken to city hospital. Dies F>y Ti-ncf Ppcial WAVE LAND, Ind.. Nov. 25. Funeral services will bo held j Wednesday for Howard I. Demaree, former joint representative In the State Legislature from this county, who died here Monday.

For the Best '"‘Lost Lines” Supplied for the Incomplete Limerick Printed Below THE RULES:

1. No telephone calls or personal calls on the Limerick Editor will be permitted. N-. letivvs will be aii.sv. i red Decisions of juries are absolutely iina! ami uof open to discussion. 2. Contest open to any one. Ail that s necessary is to send mi a last tine to the limerick, using for enriver.ieneo the coupon printed below. though this is not essential. 8. All answers to todays Limerick must be received by 7 p. in Thursday. Mail answers must bo mailed io “Limerick Larry,” care Indianapolis Times. For convenience of those who wish to bring th* n personally big boxes will be found In the main lobby of The Times Building, and in Ihe doorway of the Merchants Heat aud Light office. Meridian and Washington Sts. 4. The winners of each day's first award of FIFTY POLI.Ans and of ah the other 24 east, awards, will he

CUT OUT AND MAIL TO “LIMERICK LARRY,” CARE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. <Yon ran bring this to The Tines office if mere convenient, depositing It in ’ho big box in tic- main ionhy. or In the b-.x in the doornav of the Merchants Ueft and Light office corner of Meridian and Washington Sis , hat ro ques'lotis can be answered or the Limerick, discussed. The rules above are complete and final.) LIMERICK NO. 2 4?% The water gang wants to t jj dictate m U To us anew boost in the rate. W iT s Will we let ’em get by, i gba Or give them this cry—(Write ycur answer on the blank line above) Be sure to write Limerick number given above in big numeral.* on outside of envelope. Name- - ttn- i Number. <'ity ami State

SIOO EVERY DAY (t’orumin and From Page I) ■ 1 ••• iei on eacl Limerick. In ;i;-: evenirvj. get trie whole family around the table writing ‘I. <: Lines. flunk cm up during the lunch hour, on the sir--: *-ii\ hi! :time. lb'.'- s at ' mple Limer'cl'. to show yon how a Limerick look*, and utois in i f s completed form. It’s different t‘r> m my ’’Lost-Line" Limi-ricks because its fifth line is there: A lad, whom his parents cailed Lars, 1 ook a trip on a ship off to Mara, He lit with a thud And cried, “What a dud, This lend, lihc my own, has no bars.” isn't it won.•<■!••'•*! to !-• a poet like that? I thought up that | “Lost-Line mysf!ami <L n't get a een: for it. And it prob-b-.b'ly w* ulun't imvo got. me a cent from the judges who go over • The Time* Limerick answers. t Open to Everybody Remember *hat t Limeri*-k game is on&s to every one, | everybody in too L rrily <*an send in “Lost-Lines"; if doesn’t j 'tost a cent To enicr it and if you don’t win on one Limerick. ! there’s always auotlic- * .qo coining the next day. So : f your name :s to be among the twenty-five award wm- ' fmrs whose names will be announced next Monday for Li me Tick . No. 1 or among toe twenty five for No. 2 to be made known .next I uesday, now is the rime to rally to the Limerick -•‘ause. The dai’v Limerick and the few rules on the game will appear every day or. Page 2of The Times. Now paint a rosy vision of what you could do with SSO, look at the Limerick news on Page 2 and dive in on Limerick No. 2. Limerick No. 2 is on a familiar subject, the water company's latest howl for higher rates. What do YOU think we ought to tell them? Her** s a cbai: m to register your opinion on that proposed water rate boost, have some f. n writing a line of poetry and perhaps cash in on a nice bunch of cash. * rack down on (hat Limerick No. 2 and there may be sr.O | coming to yon. If you can imagine worse rhyming than is in ! that line, you are going some. We’re off again.

FOUR ON SPEED SLATE ; One Man Charged With Failure to Btnp After Accident, ‘ Those charged with speeding durI 1 mg the night: James Rawlings, 22. of S3 N R!i ter Ave.: Ernest Sickle, IS, of 252s * Phipps St.; Sam Davis 23. of 3 )35 IN. Sherman Dr.; Cl’.ffo*-*! Cob ins, 27. colored, rear of 138 W. Twentieth St. Simon Quinn, 4ri colored. 2515 ,!am*-s Hr., is charged with failure to stop after an accident j POLICE ARE CRITICISED j Chy Prosecutor Complains of Officers' Absence From Court. I In a letter to Police Captain Herj bert Fletcher, City Prosecutor Fae ! Patrick complained about tho lax j attention paid city cases by members ) jof the police department. Patrick) ; said under present routine of city j • - ourt, the offenses are lh* first tried j jat each session, 9 a. in. and 2 p. m. [Officers have failed to Rign affidavits! i before court sessions, and are not in j court when their case is called. Runr.ing about the building trying to find the officers will cease, according to 1 Patrick and in the future the affidavit will be dismissed for lack of | prosecution and the mark placed ! against tho police department. The matter was called to officers’ attention at all roll calls today For Colds, Grip or Influenza and ns Preventive, take Laxative IBROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of IS. W. Grove. SDo. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

annourirofi one -week :Bfter publication of the Limerick 5. In case of tie derisions hv the ! Juries for the first :tw*rrt FIFTY | DOLLARS will be a tvirdcii to tbe writer of each line Lying for first. The award veil! not be split np among them. The same role will apolv to the smaller awards, the full amount of tbe prize being paid in each ease. (! There is no limit to the number of lines a person may send in, but eaeb line MUST be written on a separate slip of paper with name and address, preferably *>f same size as coupon below. Otherwise the lines will be dlsquujified. 7. Employes of The Times and their families are not eligible to compete in the contest. S. Write tiie number cf the Limerick as given baton oil the outside of your envelope. This Is obligatory. Vour answer nil] not be considered nnless the envriipe carries on ihe ou-.side the S.uni-rich number.

: FIST’ MANAGER HELD Hacker of Pugilist Arrested on Fu giiive Chargo. Three men today were held on | fugitive charges. Peon Oppenheim©r, 30. of MemI phis Tenr... manager of Billy Brnwu. I migi lint, who fought at Tomlinson ! Hall Morulay night, wa arrrested | ;,T *d lielri for officers from Dayton, 1 Ohio where ho is alleged to be | wanted r.r a. forgery charge. Bort Hlnman, 80 of 800 IJ. 1 Eleventh St., Is wanted on a charge ! of child desertion in J-ouisvlHe, Ky., i officers say. Herman Williams. 21, of 2345 N. Dearborn Ft., is wa.nted .hn Hinsdale, HI-, on a charge of larceny. It is alleged. NEW BANDIT SCENTED No Mouse Traps Were Set in This House Monday Night. Da test bandit scented toda.y is * cheese bandit. Thomas Dwyer, 14, of 350#'" E. Michigan St., was walking homo from tho grocery with a dime’s worth of sour cream de.ight. At E. Michigan St. and tha Belt Railroad, a. man jumped off the street car, ran by Thomas and grabbed tutpackage. Thanksgiving Fowls Stolen It looked today liko roast beef for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Sarah Donald, 1&1S N. Arsenal Ave. Thicjves took five ducks and nine chickens, valued, at $lB, she told police.

Federation Demands Income Sufficient to ‘Pay the Bill,’ Efficiency In production and proper ; marketing and distribution were in- I j eluded in the 1925 Indiana Farm I Bureau Federation program dis--1 cussed in convention today at the | Sever! n. i “We will establish a high stand- ; ard of living <>n the farm, then denial. and thut t ito income from the farm i shall pay tho bill," was trie creed adopted for the farm home. Happy and contented homos, and adequate child trairung wan stressed. Less acHws. and more bushels per | acre; mure clover, alfalfa and soy- : .mans, and leas high priced food; > ; pure bred stock; a garden on every < farm, and better township orguniza- j tion, will be .“ought. Farmer Get a 52 Per Cent Every Indiana farm produces food I t<\C rive persons, reports showed. The | '.-firmer pets only 52 cents of the ! , cnn“um*r> dolls r. Resolution-., nidorsing O. I. Chris- : tis of I’urduo University for secro- 1 : tary of agriculture: reappointment | ff John J. Brown to the Hut** tax j i commission, and Maurice Douglas to j : put.!*** -irvioe oomniission; toith.orix- '• . :ng the directors to solve the prob- 1 ; b-m of atlFtating with Amencitn j Farm Thn-eau F*-e-ration, ar.d rceom i [ nu-n-iim; contiT nation of cimpenitivc* ! n. icketir.c. <-it!i>s. u < i t- to be pri-seji'- ■ .! fbis atternoon. A standard c<xip*-rativo mat '* .-ting bid will be introc iced into the next! 'lf y u in sentiment rule your j business it will go to ti e rot," sai i j It i: F* hr. of C: -therho. 1 of lcc< ! < dev.*;.u.J oh;o. Ferb told how theTANARUS: -urei-'e report showed a gain | it (ind i: -* -n-'-mic Rhas.-s of j Agr. it :• * were discussed l-y Miss \* . K:*;:ig-r *-f Burley Tobacco ] ' Jrow• :s' As •• ••')?- !>• - .n | Ky. Women I*l luncheon at tbe | S-*I ; in. Soft Ic Rc *•!.'< f.*d YVilhsm 11. B-ttle of Petroleum ! h* Is * - bun-1 for another year, j Or r “leer 5 * * * .\i* ;7 s. S rll vV,i:-. Ml- * ' *I. - * W t W-11, 1 Ott-I t.elll, Vic. .-.-• rt. am*. J I! ■ha nil Wheat Growers* As-oerurin. i John N. t •-.*•: \ ■- !.t -s. a* -: tie in! . .a, r* A me! .-'tin Farm Irirtau Fr-1, ratJ-.m. F: • 1 S. Burnell ri*i tr.tfi’lVß in (’on. n-s-3 f• • Ninth district, will. Her.*-. . el!. 1 • t . speak a' Ihe (..•in.. tor. '.v.ioh c! --'s liio com *i:’ *.* n. PICK JURY FOR TRIAL Forbes to ( hn.llcnge Those With Itebitive*, Woumlcd in War, Hv I nitfd Vrr M CUIC.iHO, Nov. 2jf*--The defense. ! With only ten pr*■: m<>:y clta .* ngea. j :<* .- y s irted weeding out pros[pec!! vo Junes for tri:! of *ol. |(’iiaries it. J-'orhes, former head <*f ! tho \ eieron.. l. aciii and John W | Thon.pson, Hr Louis eonti .>>••*•". ’ who nr* 1 on tri:*.l in F.-der.-.l ' ’ourt ion e'ua.rges of udfi-.g toe Goverr men; in i.rrectlon of veterans; 3’h*. defense wii! challenge severol I veniremen on the grounds they ha.’: 'close relatives Filed or wounded in l :he W'o. M War Washes Away Fat, Leaves Skin Smooth, Unwrinkled, Healthy | Reduces Any Part of the Body Wiiliout. Affecting Other Parts and Shrinks the Skin As It j cs the Fat Thfi <lJrr.rf*ry, Tv.i Ma’* rptltiuln^ snap, h: inu' nut. U and amo/mj; ro,sulta. Ni dh'Unjf m> i’\: ,r r!ni nothing to tako interna!!:, in v part, of tli<* b<*n.y ut win without a !f ,v t o’g* any of tier Dart T.a .M ir .and A magKJ on doun’e ehin. hir atxiorr.cn UfcHy. pha;>elc?4 ankles, wrists < and artuH. Inr*?* hips or breast* ih* on !PTlliioUH rat on any part of the lindy or ; a!! over tt If is arid pie iH uit to ; use and nbsolute!.v harmluw*-—(M<%anointf. j ooohniT. sootliim;' and olttsdive. Da-Mar rodueinsr **.. ip i* sold on money-hauk j sruarante* by H a as; )Vuy Cos Hook Driuc j Cos. and all rood drug and department stores. or di’iut to you. by prepatn parcel post ts I your dealer cannot supply you. ITico ! 1 a c-iko or three • akce for 00 one to i r hr’"* * lakes usually P.<;?omplish it* purposs. j j You’ll b* #*urprifß',l at results. I. \-M Alt I \}UUI \TOKIF ♦IT Buildliig:. ClevelniMl. Ohio. —Adv ertlseinont.

liii on FACE JD_NECK Formed Eruptions. Could NoiSieep, Cuticura Heals. “ I wao greatly troubled with * rash that broke out on my face and neck. It itched and burned at night causing me to scratch, and later formed sore eruptions that were very painful. At night I cotild not sleep because of the irritation, and my iace was very much disfigured. “ I began using Cuticui* Soap and Ointment end they afforded great relief. I continued the treatment end after using three cekes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) MissE. Rutherford, R. F. D. 1. Box 5, Gallipoiis. Ohio. Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Sample. Free bT Kali, Addreaa: “Ontlimra'Ceborfctoriet, Dept. H, Malden So.'d ever 7where. SoepgSa. Ointment it end He .Tabam 2e. SjBBF" Trjr our neur Sharing Stick.

CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Skull Fractured—Condition Critical, Word From Hospital. Ralph Cazee, 5, of 3830 E. Thirteenth St., is in a critical condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital with a fractured skull, result of being struck by an auto at Fourteenth St. and ! Sherman Dr. late Monday night. Police, who arrested Frost P. Patton, 5617 College Ave., on a charge of assault and battery, say that the boy ran into the side of the Patton auto. W. B. Harding. 3545 Evergreen Ave., escaped without a scratch early today when ids auto overturned at Thirty-Second St. and Fall Creek Bird. Harding said he got too near the north curb and struck a small tree. RILEY MEMENTO GIVEN Hotel Hangs Sign Painted by Roet Years Ago. “Dining Hall.” JIVK. This sign, bearing the marks of 1 time, but in a modern frame now hangs in the Riley room of the (.‘laypool, a memento of the itinerant . days of Indiana's famous poet, James Whitcomb RileyI The old sign for thirty years hung 1 ..ver the door of the illnlng room of j th© Brannon Hotel at Union City, ! ind. It was printed In colors by the I iloosler poet when la- was traveling ! with a medicine show and ran out if funds in Union City, lie painted I the sign for Ms meals, i Riley was about 21 years of age i then. The sign was riven to the jc’laypoel by the owner of the Union jUity hostelry. YOUNGSTERS HAVE PARTY ; Cliildren nt Riley Enjoy Thanksgiving Fntei iainment. Thirty-six youngsters ;rs the Riley IR-oital were entertained th.s afterno.*!! -it a Tl *nks rivim- t* -ft y by i * lie Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. Ice cream in the s! ape of turkeys ! was t-i-rved. Miniature turkeys 1 tilled with candy and nuts were favors. Scrap books and posters • which the guild prepare ; were given 1 !i* children. G Card-ton Guy gave r-a-lings and : monologues. Mr- A J. Hu-.-hu was : ch.arge of rt..- prour.'.m Mrs A. !J Porter i president of the Gu: v -I. REAL FIGHT IS MISSED Husband CVmld Have Battled Prowlt*r, Foli.e s a>'. F. X. F> nov: :i 513 N Illinois S'* nt to a •i—. .. M •'. . : ' : •': * . 11-.-] he stayed home, poir e be-!.*-v>. he f-**uM 1 -vc ■ :.. : r-*i ' Up *‘oUl I ha vc ' -I a pr* *.vi* who M- v I r-..*,- >-. :-<• ••:-! : . pc l!-e. came to h*r <1 >• • with a tlaai* ' ii.: 1 t: i.-.l to i- - Appeal- Sl‘i*l l-’ine J. H. Sample of h ii: "ii, It-*: -.* > n- . . an c a *M • • . ii::- har.-e and r l a-. I •■- •* -*i . r alt and battery ci in city e w *.a 'riving *•' t *-* .n h**’..i | when lie struck ir.von by c-.y D* n >f Sb>■*'.>••■ ! • Li, , Tiv. nf -Ninth St.. :*! < Siiriver A\* Mrs. t>• was injure-i. Sample up V * * and.

Mow i Regained Strength - to do My Work la if’ WM £ - IHWOYHSmiIUCT

MttS. C. M. MARUKO *f CfWTHAL PAHK. ROCH*9TK, N. V. OTRLS work in mills, offices, factories, stores and kitchens all over this land, often far beyond their strength. Frequently such a giri is the only bread winner of tbe family, and she must toil on, even though her back aches, she throbs with pain, has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unlit for work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound builds health and Rtrcnglli for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are* received, attesting to the value of this old fashioned root and herb medicine. \ How This Young Woman Got Relief Rooftesteb, N. Y.— * 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for weakness and a displacement. This troubled me a lot when J walked and when I was sitting down and I hid to stay away from work a great, deal. It made mo weak end. nervous too. I learned about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from one of your booklets and read about how it had helped so many. It has done so much for ine I now recommend it to others. I am able to work In the factory now and can walk back and forth to work and enjoy it. I am very glad to have you use thesa facta as a testimonial.”-—Mrs. C. M. Mabukcv, 221 Central Park, Kooheotar, N, Y. Another Woman’s Experience Ltt.tnc.ton, Mich.—“l suffered every month and was very frregular, had headaches all the time, was thin and pale, with no appetite. I had taken all kinds of medicines and every doctor told me X would have to face a.n operation before I would be well again. T was only a working-girl, doing factory work, and I bad to stay nt home so much that I was getting rather discouraged?' My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I did eo with good results. 1 am now feeling fine. 1 have started to be more regular and gaining iu strength and weight also. I have advised all my girl friends to take your wonderful medicine.” —Mrs. Turcssa McDulk, 426 S. Hath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan. The Standard Remedy for Woman’s ills is LYDIA B7PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN^IASE.

EXPECTED TO END EGYPTIAN CRISIS British Hopeful, but Keep Troops on Guard at Danger Points. By United Frets CAIRO, Nov. 25. —Hopeful establishment of a moderate government under Z!war Pasha will end the crisis. Great Britain nevertheless kept a firm military grip on Cairo and other danger spots today. King Fuad today adjourned the Egyptian Parliament for one month. British airplanes swooped low over Port Said when crowds gathered : hreateningly and dispersed the- na- j t v es. The populace of Cairo was still outwardly cairn, although seething * vv.th indignation as Egyptian ern j ployes in the customs and telephone ‘ |-md telegraph administrations were | | -< ]ila r-d hv British. Troops on Guard ! Troops in trench helmets with j j fixed bayonets patrolled the streets, j A few Greek troops ut.d some j j Soudanze with antiquated arms also

—sarhen you prepare the best of everything for your guesta; season the Oysters, the Soup, the Fish, the Turkey, the Vegetables, the Saiad, the Cheese with the famous E c R e R ** **^ “The Secret of the Flavor is In ihe Sauce” In the Kitchen On the Table

Holiday Excursion —TO— i December 20 to January 3 IN CHATTANOOGA —Sigh’-seeing arranged . j for the forenoon end afternoon; visiting 5/Mibl I-ockout Mountain, Battlefield and other failSO | interesting points. j NEW ORLEANS Sight-seeing about the city Steamer from New Oricar.o to Havana. This price includes meals on Steamer. Tour conducted by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Book; arranged by the Travel Department of the Fletcher American Cos.

TUESDAY., NOV. 25, 1924.

Were on duty. Several additional regiments were on their way. Marines and sailors were in evk donee at strategic points in Alexii andria, guarding the customs houses which were seized as a first punitive measure for Egypt’s failure to moot all Britain’s demands for reparations for murder of 3ir Leo Stack last week. British to Waft Lord Allen by, British high commissioner, who Is in constant communication with London, Indicated the British government will refrain from further punitive measures or demands until Ziwar Pasha has had an opportunity to establish a moderate government. Although Egypt has complied with but two of Britain's demands—by apologizing and paying a $2,500,000 indemnity, which will he divided between Lady Stack and benevolent Institutions in the Sudan—there has been no untoward incident otherwise to mar the comparative ppsce. Stoop Breaks Ilip Chester Sims, colored, 418 N. Senate Ave., employed by Arthur Castor, 415 S. Ritter Ave., on excavation work at 130 6. Arlington Ave., stooped to pick up a scoop shove! today and his hip snapped. Attendants at city hospital said his hip was broken. Youth (.aught m Church Police qu -stioned a young man who was caught in the Holy Cross Church, Ohio and Oriental Sts., late Monday. The boy denied alleged Intentions of stealing contents of collection boxes.