Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1924 — Page 5
TUESDAY, DEC. 9, 1924
gOCIAL > Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Mr— — RP D. F. GOODRICH. 1520 I Park Ave., will entertain i__ Thursday with four tables of luncheon bridge at tlie Indianapolis j Athletic Club. * • • Mrs. D. Maris. _ Fifty-Seventh j and Michigan Rd., will entertain her j club at luncheon Wednesday at the J Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers j will be laid for ten. • . • Mrs. Dick Miller, 8130 N Delaware j St., has issued invitations for a j luncheon bridge Dec. IT. • * • Dr. and Mrs. Karol Llszniewski will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor, 1610 X. Meridian St., and Miss Ethel Moore, 1525 X. Meridian St., the latter part of the week. Mine. I.iszniewski will sing in concert with ; Daniel Bedoe Thursday night under i the auspices of the Teacher's Asso- j ciation. Mr. Bedoe will he the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, 4430 Park I Ave. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 j X. Pennsylvania t*t.. will entertain I Friday night for Dr. and Mine. ■ Liszniewski. • • • Jerome Bash, Indianapolis sculptor. is in Muncle, Ind., where he Is j doing work for the Ball brothers. •• • V Mrs. Edward S. Dean of T.as L Cruces. X. M., has returned home * after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Dry'orough, 2042 Ruckle St. i?he will stop in Chicago and Las ! Vc-gas, X. M. — ~ • • • Mrs. F. H. Russ, who will leave Saturday for Texas for the winter, will be entertained at several parties before her departure. 1W daughter, Mrs. Ray Clem, 4950 X. Capitol Ave., ' will entertain informally for her Frida yafternoon and Thursday evening Mrs. Karl D. Weaver will entertain for her at dinner and the theater. Thursday the Seventh District Democratic Women's Club will give ’ a luncheon for Mrs Russ. Mrs. ie IBS HURT DRINK MORE WJITEft The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ney trouble because we often cat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become* sluggish, the elimlna tive tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is had, begin drinking lots l of good soft water and get from ' your pharmacist about so ;r rum - - 6f Jad In a glass of water ltefore brink fast for a f ■ • then act fine. This famous salts is made from j the acid of grapes and b ni< :i juice combined with lithia. aYei has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids in the system - they j r.o longer are a source of irritation, j thus often relieving bladder d.s<>rders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cun not Injure, makes a delightful etVervtscent lithia-water drink and beltings j In every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good i kidney flushing tint’ time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.— Advertisemen t. NEED OFFICE HELP? A three-line Want Ad three days in The Times costs >ou 9Sc You’ll Get Your Help! PHONE MAIN 3500 Want Ad Department
Beta Chi Aide
—Photo by Northland Studios. MISS DOROTHY CORYELL . Miss Dorothy Coryell. 4012 K. Washington St., is chairman for the formal dance given by the pledges of Reta Chi softnity of Duller, for the active chapter. Dec. j IP, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. i She will t p assisted by Miss Alice Hollingsworth, Miss Dorothy I’.assctt and Miss Gertrude Wysong. Mary M. Knippenberg is chairman, j assisted by Mesdames John Down- . iiip Johnson, Pillip Zoercher, Mar- • pa ret MeGlinchey, Francis Line. ; Reservations may be made with Mis. : Knippenberg. A business meeting j will follow tlie luncheon. . . . Mrs. VY. C. Freund and Mrs. Lloyd Weiss directed the annual j Christmas burn boon of the Indianapolis chapter No. 2'h women's org. nization of tlie National Assooiatie r of lb-tail I'ruggists at the Polly iTimm tearoom. Luncheon was followed by bridge and exchange of gifts. Miss Khz ibeth < rates. 33*7 X pin!isvlv.ir.ii. entertained Monday night with a dinner party, honoring Lieut and Mrs. C. D. Roth of Ft. i larrison. Guests were Misses Jeanette Craft. Kb-anor Dunn. Genevieve Pick. cell. Ft a hoes Heysinger. Josephine Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Gates. Mi-, ami Mrs. Roth and Sk-ott CliiTord. James Torrence. John Elmore. Ra.lolph H.-.uii- Paul Martin. Henry Frenz.l. Mrs. Edward E. Gates, mother of the hostess, assist-.!. The close <.f the season for the Highland Golf and Country Club was to bt marked Tuesday t.ighl with the annual membership dinner at th*> cluh. at which G. M. Sanborn i president, was to preside. * * • Mrs. George Q. Rrtlce, •J.d.'.l Park Ave., entertained Monday with a luncheon bridge at Highland Golf and Country Club. • * • Announcement is made of the • ncasement of Miss June Moll, .laugh-' p-r of Mr and Mrs. Th-ophius J. Moll. r,nir, Washington Rlvd . to Wil- | liatn W Wilcox. Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Moll, who is an assistant editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal.! iv. ill return home for Christmas. : ; Wedding will he in January. • * • Pledg'-s nf the fSeta *'l.i Sorority of 'Rutler I'niversiry, whi<-h is petition* ing a charter from Alpha Chi Omega will entertain active members anil ; members of the Reta chapter of the Alumnae association of Alpha Chi | Omega, Dec. ly. with a formal dance j lat tiie Hoosier Athletic 'dub. Miss Dorothy t’uryell is chairman j Chaperon*--s will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Voris Tobin. Prof, and Mrs. if. M i Richardson, Miss Evelyn Rutler. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Thompson. 1 •14"! College Ave , announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Janice,: in Pyrcll Dee McConnell, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Lon McConnell, 33f>0 Park Ave. Mr. and Mi's. McConnell are at home with the bride’s parents. NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there been so persistent and widespread use of Scott’s Emulsion yet thousands have only begun to realize what it might be to them in strength, health and robustness. Scott & Bourne. Bloomfield. N. J. 14-4
PRESS CLUB BAS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs, Kate Milner Rabb Arranges Surprise Program, A Christmas party for which the entire program was a surprise to the guests was given Tuesday by the Indiana Women's Press Club in the Travertine room of jjie Lincoln. Mrs. Kate Milner Rah was chairman of arrangements. A group of choir boys sang Christmas carols and a Santa Claus, who was Mrs. Edward Franklin White, brought gifts appropriate for various functionaries in a newspaper office. Among the gifts were special! greetings from the following authors | of distinction; Booth Tarkington, j Meredith Nicholson, George Ade, ! Kathleen Xorris, George Barr Me- j Outeheon, O. O. Mclntyre, Temple j Bailey, Dr. Frank Crane, Will Rog-; ere and Margaret Widemer. The program closed with the club ; singing “Silent Night." Covers were laid for 150 at tables lighted with tall red tapers and festooned with ropes of laurel. TELEPIU>XE C f> X VERSATB>N BETWEEN KARL WHITNEY AND MRS. ALICE HAMILTON “Good morning. Mother Hamilton This is Karl. How do you feel this morning?” “1 am not very well, Karl. Alice is not 111, is she?" “Xo, mother, I do not think she is really ill. but she has become very melancholy. She doesn't seem to be interested in anything. She hasn't spoken unless she has lieen spoken t<> since we left your home and came : over here to mine. Will you come and see her if I come over after you? Perhaps you can cheer her up a little." "Do you think. Karl, she is grieving for h*-r father?" "No. she doesn't seem to be grieving at all. not interested." 1 “I'll be right over. Karl, mv boy. Leslie is going out and she can drive me over in her roadster. Mrs. ' Atherton and the young woman that Leslie * ..gage,! as a governess for little Jack are coming in this morning, and Leslie is going down ' to meet them." "I hate to speak of it. mother dear, hut if Leslie brings you over, please tell her n<>t to come in. Poor Alice Is so unhappy and so repentant for what she has done to Leslie that I am afraid that if she eoniea face to face with her :t will make her more morose and melon- . jeholy." 1 “Karl, would you like me to come ■ : over and stay a few days with you?" j “Oh. I'cl he delighted. You see,' in Alice’s peculiar state of mind I do not dare to suggest -o her that; 'she i- ill enough to have a nurse, and yet I do riot want to h ave her ' done f*r a moment. You'll h>- jus: the one. You need not say you are coming over to take care of her. Just tell her that you have come he, ause you want a change, your- ! -• If • • All right, Karl. I>*s!i. -via bring ,me over. You will be watching for me at the door. She will not come j 111. Good by." Telephone Conversation Between Mrs. Mice Hamilton and Leslie Prescott"l/eslie, Leslie, is this you?" "Yes, mother.” “How did you know I was here?” “The butler told me. I didn't j 1 know you had left the house. I've j ; got to get over to Karl and Alice's J immediately. Can you come hack! and take me?” “Os course I can, mother dear. What Is the matter?” "I don’t know, I>eslir. But Karl just told me over the phone that ; Alice Is not herself at all. I am awfully worried." "Get on your things, mother, and I'll be there by the time you are i ready. I have got to get down to the station to meet Sally Atherton, ! you know.” “Hurry, please hurry, dear, somei thing tells ine that —” “In this Independent .576?" “Yes, hut I’m using the wire.” “Madame, this Is Central. Your I son-in-law wants to speak to you.” “Mother, Mother Hamilton, Is it 1 you?” “Yes, Karl." “Come, come quick! Alice is dead!” j (Copyright. 1924, XEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Telegram from Leslie Prescott to John Aldeu Prescott. James 11. Fry Suctbnnbs Funeral and burial of James 11. Fry, 65, of 405 E. Forty-Third St., former collector of customs here, who died in St. Vincent's Hospital after a ten-day illness, Monday night, will be at Delphi, Ind., his birthplace, Wednesday. Soiled Suit May Cause Suit City will have to pay cleaning and repair bill, according to F. W. 1 Voiding undertaker, 702 Virginia Ave., who said he fell Monday night at Virginia Ave., and S. East St. Ground cavedJn causing him to fall several feet. Police iater provided red lights. Mine Workers Vote United Mine Workers of America voted In the international election today. President John L. Lewis is j opposed by George Voyzey of Ver- j ona, 111. Christmas for Veterans Mrs. C. B. Reynolds, 19 Woodfin PI., Asheville, X. C., has appealed for funds with which to provide a ! proper Christmas for two Indiana j veterans, without families, patients i in the Oteen Government hospital . in North Carolina. * LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE Make* Soupstastebettey |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Newly Commissioned Officers of Manual R. O. T. C.
Newly commissioner officers of Manual Training High School R. <). T. C. are shown in the picture, as follows. Bottom row. left to right: First Lieut. Arthur Sturm, Capt. Wen ylell McWilliams, Major John Ru-
Christmas Candies
Do you want to know how to make them at home? From caramels and fudge to bonbons and cream candies —they are all in the bulletin on Can.iv Making at Home, prepare i by our Washington Bureau for the holiday and partv season. Full
CANDY EDITOR, Washington Bureau Tin* Indianapolis Times. 1322 New* York Ave . Washington, 1 >. (’ I want a copy of the Candy Bulletin and enclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and number or rural route City State I am a reader of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Give Hospital Operating Room LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. ADELINE DAVIS. .MISS MARC K IT NELSON. MISS MARIE RICH EL AND MRS. ANNA MCEPHY.
Subscription of the Ayr-*s Aselation of Women to t:i- Ril**v Hiispha! for Children will be used tn equip a. small operating room in the g**n*-ral operating section, Hugh McK. Lnndon. president of ih< Riley Memorial Association, antiouni and today. Every one of the 150 members
Clubs and Meetings Alpha Uft.'i Sigma sorority will lnukf plans for a <"liristmas dance J Wcdncsdiiy night at the home of < ilivo I’aaley, 4-0 11. Twenty Eighth • Mothers t'trele of r.eeeh drove i School will meet Wednesd.tv at 11 p ' m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. William Alexander will preside and 11. IT Ramsey State inspector of high schools, will talk i Schools.” Musical program will tie, , Kiven h.v Miss Hilda I’ark and Miss Mary Hedenhamer. • • • Women's section of Truth Temple Association will entertain Wednesday evening at the Lincoln, with: cards and dancing. Members will I bring guests. ... Annual Christmas party of the Woman's Hotary club will he held the night of Dec. 20 in the I). A. 11. chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St. Members will make dinner reservations with Miss Alice Anderson. * * * Charter members o? the Zeta Xu | Club recently organized are Misses ; Charle.an lie Witt., Hetty Northern. Rosebud Coleman, Alice Hindman. Zoning Hoard l plichl Superior Judge T. J. Moll has upheld the hoard of zoning appeals in denying petition of Edith Hull Luten and Daniel It. Luton that the Roth El Congreg.ition be prohibited; from erecting a Hebrew temple at \ Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts. The j church was built and occupied while | litigation pended. For HairAail Scalp i Cuticura Is Excellent Shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot watet, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching, keep the scalp clean and the hair healthy. B.mpl.a trn by M.U Addr..- "Cuticura tabaratonai. Dept. 2F, Malden II Maea" Sold ererywhere Soap 26e.Ointm.nt 26 and SOc.Talconi 25. ; Cuticura Products Are Roiiabla |
genstein. Capt. Thomas .Stephens, First Lieut. Buell Young, First Lieut. Floyd Smith. First Lieut. William Sponsel and Sergt. Homer Sehull, U. S. A. To)> row. left to right: First Lieut. Everett Shannon. apt.
directions for many dozens of kinds of candies, plainly written so that they can be easily followed are a feature of this bulletin All you home candy makers will want it. Fill out the coupon below an 1 mail as dire ted.
; of the association, composed of women employes of 1. S. Ayres & ; <'**. contributed. Officers ..f the organization are i Mrs. Adeline Davis AU**n, pres!- : dent; .Mrs. Lurline Cahill, vice president; Miss Mat K!< hel, treasurer: Mrs. Anna Murphy, deputy treasurer, and Miss Marj gin-rite Nelson, .secretary.
State Institutions Toured Lawrneee F. < *n\ State examiner and the M. Frazier, budget clerk, have returned from a tour "f rimth erti Slat** institutions. Investigating building needs. Anew power plant at the School for Feeble Minded. Ft Wayne, and new electrical equipment at the Eastern Hospital for Tin* Insane. Kielmumd, are needed, Frazier says. Father Sees “Mystery Girl” Hu I nil' 'I Prm * BLOOMINGTON. Ind , I Relatives here were awaiting word today from James \V. Hamage, who Is in Chicago to identify the "mys tery girl" in tie* pay, hopathlc hos pital there as his daughter Ethel, of whom he has had no word for two months. Ih*. Onepiters Heads Gyros Or William A. Doeppers, deputy coroner, is new head of the Gyro Cluh. Other officers elected Monday night, following banquet at the Lincoln: Wilbur R. Shook, vic< president; Carroll E. Turney. secretly: Ray T. F; it out, ires urere; L. C. Hartman, sergeant-at-arms; F. Elbert Glass, Henry L. Richards, Floyd Brown, directors.
wlllliir'"- *■ oa. PATENT
John Billingsley, Adjutant Norliert Sack. ('apt. Frank Submodel, First Lieut. Arthur Hamricks, Second Lieut. Harry Miller. Sergeant McComas, U. S. A., who has charge of the rifle team, is not. in the pirtilre.
LEGISLATION DISCUSSED Airs. W. T. Battles \am<*s Women Voters Committee. Plans for a definite legislative program were discussed by directors of tie Indian;! League of Women Voters Tuesday at the Spink Arms. Mrs. W. T Barites State president, presided ami a legislative committee was partially appointed. An effort will be made, Mrs. Barnes said, to have a detinite program by tin* time Legislature convenes,. Recital Skill in execution and artistry In interpretation l>y Pietro A. Von <*on- ■ ert organist, formerly of the Vatican at Home, delighted the audi**n<*e which crowded tin* Tabernacle Presbyterian Church last evening. Although tin* organ seemed to bo a little haish-toned. The artist profhe *li snail V r*. idea sing effects in th** number* wit r** tb** tones were sorm-what subdued and softened. The nmjftb-r wh:< it soemed to pleas,, tb** audi-nec most was the ore on 1 1.• program “Frcre .la.-que-’ 1 tortile • votis?" a lullaby, by .1 i*. fnget-r. wis quite colorful ntid picturesque with the chimes it:'* I-Aovett with the softened tones of the pipe-. Sonata Romantica, composed by the organist himself, started the program in i magnificent style. It start***! with th* slow, broad movement of th* largo and • ml* 1 in the style of tin* toec.it.i, which truly exhibited th** artist's skill. The last camber **n tie* program, entitle*! "First I'om-.-rt Study." exhibited his skill equal! v is well with amazing speed of pedal play ing. Other numbers were Bach’s I’r. Indio * t Fm;a" in A minor; Piece Herolque.” by Cesar Frank: "Marche Chf. tnpetre,” A J. Hi"*x. at;*! •‘Echo " by Von. He encored with the "Italian Rhapsodic." v He was assist*- ! by the Tabernacle Presbyterian choir, which sang two of the organist's cofnposltions. Federal Witness Ix*s*s \uto After testifying in Federal < 'ourt that Frank Campbell forced him at the point of a revolver to steal an automobile. James Hensley. 323 N. Noble St., reported the theft of Ills own car, which he had parked near the Federal Bldg. Monday. Camp* I***ll. St. Louis. Mo., who pleaded guilty to Ids part in a ear th.-ft. was given four years at Leavenworth. Hensley, who was a grand jury witness, was not Indicted. Youths Wreck Truck Three young men wrecked a Ford one ton truck at Noble and Vermont Sts. when they attempted to turn the coiner too short, and then ran away. Police said the truck bears no certificate of title. No truck has been reporter! stolen. , Bridge Celebration Planned Plans for a celebration Christmas eve at the new Delaware St. bridge at Fall Creek were made today by a committee of the Fall Creek Civic Association Mayor Shank will speak atal Christmas caroler; will sing Association will meet Friday at the In mo of 1). S. Smith, 135 K. Fall Creek Rlvcf.
Tuck These Thoughts Into Your Memory Box
Brides and bridegrooms should remember that a “compliment a day keeps the divorce lawyer away- ’ * * * Now is the time when flappers make their annual resolution to protect their skins from sunburn next summer.
! A New York social hygiene expert proposes that boys be trained to be good husbands. Evidently she believes in doing the training before the marriage ceremony, not after. * * We have not heard of any crossword puzzle divorces on record thus far # * * It doesn’t do a man much good ;to have a straight nose and clear ! complexion, if he has it crooked soul and a befogged outlook on life. Being green-eyed with jealousy usually makes a girl blue, too. Trust Lacking Dear Miss Lee I am a young woman of o*2. I am very fond of a man of 29. but 1 don't really love him. It set-ins as ilf I cannot trust him as Id like to. I j kept steady company with him irom July •1 to Nov 9. He is in love with me, hut i now he says he cannot trust ntc. We quarreled quite a hit last Sunday—the first real quarrel we ever had. He has been married, hut says he never loved any other Kiri as he loves me. He [ asked to come back, after saying he was not coming any more. Do you think I should give in and let him come backBLUE EVES. In view of your mutual distrust, ; T think you and this man may as 1 well part company now. Love built | on such a basis could not endure. THE MOTHER WITHOUT A ; HUSBAND: A man who makes the S offer this one does has a big soul j ; and .1 big heart, and in all probability would be a good father to i your child. At least, he would give your child a name. I advise you to accept his proposal. Starting Young Dear Miss !,*•*; i am a girl of 15 years old Afn said to be rood-looking Da you think 1 am too vnunp to hate dates with fellows Id-17 years old? 1 1 have one fellow 1 am very fond of. He - is 111 He proposed me to marry him. I told him w** .amid not sa t married here He i is trying to persuade me to go to Ken- ; tueky Do you think I ought to go D B, H Instead of eloping to Kentucky, my dear, stay in Indianapolis and to to schol. Your letter proves you 1 m*ed the schooling. It will bring you future satisfaction: elopment holds out no promise of happiness. 1 think it is better for you tj wait a year or two before, having dates. Hard Tack These little bars are so unusual land delicious that they may well be j added to a box of Christmas sweets. Two eggs. 1 cup granulated sugar, ! 1 cup flour, 1 cup stoned and I chopped ilutes, l cup broken black j walnut nt**ats. •* teaspoon soda, )* j teaspoon salt. Beat eggs well. Mix and sift •flour, soda, sugar and salt and stir j into eggs. Aid dates an l nuts and work until smooth with a wooden ] spoon. Spread as thinly as possible !on a well-oiled and floured dripping pun and bake fifteen minutes in a ; moderately hot oven. Cut in liars I and remove from the pan while : warm. Ends Life With Poison ! /J;/ Timm Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Dec. '*.— i Domestic troubles were blame 1 today for the suicide of William Creek, 50, . \c In* took poison here Monday.
—3 a small An Ideal Christmas Gift a uttie Dow n ! # g j 1 Ibjivli I Payment J tOT Mother j Week An AMERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC IRON Get It From HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 East Washington Street x v -, ■ 1 ■ 3 tHmerican Beauty* ELECTRIC mOJKT The best iron made AN IDEAL GIFT— Give her something practical this yeer—some* thing she will keep and use for many years. Sensible, practical gifts are always appreciated. Even tho she has an electric iron she will approl elate being given another one —a good one —the | American Beauty, the best iran made. Sold ky Dealer* and Eirctricsd Companic* Everywhere Muufaeturi by : American Electrical Heater Company, \ DETROIT J Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established ISM. /y * We Sell aagi American Beauty & gC Electric Irons #j§ I Get Yours Today EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY! 115-117 E. Ohio St. i( The Home of Your Electric Servant”
-Martha Lee Says-
3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally clear and white. This amazing 3 minute te.-t will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, muddiness, redness, roughness, pimples anti blackheads —all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. A new, sate, harmless discovery of science—Golden Peacock Bieach Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, muddiness and sailowness have already started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Useit forfive days. If not delighted with the transformation, your money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug and department stores. Bolden Peacock Bleach Creme Doctors Say the Strain of Business, Work and Worry Causes Much 111-Health.. Medical Science Now Has a Remedy That Is Working Wonders in Such Cases. If your sleep is not sound and refreshing and you feel nervous find all worn out in the morning. Just i go to the druggist ar.d get this new remedy, Xug.-i Tone. It will more than surprise you how quickly it j does the work. Nuga-Tone brings refreshing sieep, strong, steady nerves, good appetite, fine digestion, regular bowel movement and lots of enthusiasm, pep and punch. This 'new remedy, Nuga-Tone, works wonders in digestive troubles, constipation, etc. If you are suffering from | any of these difficulties, you certain|ly owe it to yourself to give it a trial as thousands of others are doing fitch month. The manufacturers of Nuga-Tone know so well i what it will do in these cases that they compel all druggists to guarantee it and refund your money when you are not satisfied. It is pleasant to take and you can get a full month's treatment for about >l.iio. Recommended, guaranteed .tml for sale by all good druggists. Vi at can get it at ail Hook's Dependable Drug Stores and other druggists.—Advertisement. TRY \ U YNT Al> IN THE TIMES.
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