Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1925 — Page 2

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BUS REGULATION AND INCREASE IN GAS TAX WANTED Motor Association Will Recommend Changes to Legislature, Increase of 1 cent a gallon in the gasoline tax and regulation of motor bus transportation will be urged upon the Legislature by the Motor Bus Association of Indiana. Resolutions to this effect were adopted at Its annual convention today. H. E. Jahns of La Porte and Ted C. Brown of Indianapolis were elected president and secretary, respectively. Other officers elected: William L. Platter, Rockville, first vice president; B. F. Davis, Plainfield, second vice president; A. G. Harman, Franklin, treasurer; S. R. Sundstrum, Indianapolis, sergeant at arms; directors, J. G. Gregg, Brazil; Frank Kern, Logansport; Lester Warner, Windfall; W. E. Rentschlear, Plymouth, and W. Furrup, Lagrange . About sixty bus owners from all parts of Indiana attended. A general feeling that motor bus lines will be in unfriendly hands if regulatory power is placed with the public service commission, was noticeable. The fact that 90 per cent of the bus lines operate on State highways and made the highway commission the logical regulatory body, resolution stated.

ONE MAN HIRES 50,1 ANNUALLY Americans. Like to Work fqj Government, ByJtEA Service WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—William C. Demlng Is the world’s biggest employer. As president of the United States Civil Service Commission he hires 50,000 workers annually. About 200,000 take these tests annually. Fifty per cent pass and half of them receive appointments. In one examination alone—one for mall clerks —27,000 applications were received from all parts of the country. "Americans have a certain pride in holding Government Jobs,” says Deming. “Then, too, there are certain privileges in civil service work that appeals to them. "In departmental service one gets thiry days annually with pay, and if needed a sick leave of thirty days, also with pay. And" then there is a retirement system accompanied by a pension effective at 05 or 70, for those who have been in the Government service fifteen years or more. Job* compares favorably with that in similar lines of work on the outside.” RECEPTION IS PLANNED Junior Chamber of Commerce to Welcome New Citizens, Reception for new citizens in the next naturalization class to be admitted Jan. 30 will be given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, according to C. August Schrader, preedden. He will name a committee to be in charge this week. H Further steps weer taken at the annual dinner Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce to organize a women’s auxiliary. The formation of the auxiliary will be definitely presented to the membership at a buncQ party and dance to be given at the Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 19. Monument Lights Studied Col. Oran Perry, representing the board of control of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, said appropriation of SIB,OOO was Insufficient to provide flood lights for the monument, and board had promised not to ask for additional funds, at a committee meeting at Chamber of Commerce today. Committee was favorable to better lighting. Dad Compromises "When our little girl was &>rn f wanted her oalled Pamela, but my wife wanted her called Elizabeth—so ve compromised. Elizabeth, como and say, How d’you do?’ to Mrs. Brown."--Judge.

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ABOVE—PHILIPPINE CONTABULARY. CRITICS SAY JAPAN COULD TAKE OUR ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC IN TWO W'EEKS. BELOW—MALACANAN PALACE, GOVERNOR’S RESIDENCE, MANILLA. WILLJAM PHILLIP SIMMS, TIMES FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT, BEGINS A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON PAGSyONE TODAY WHICH WILL EXPLAIN THE DEFENSE NEEDS OF THE UNITED STATES.

ORIENTALS, BORN IN HAWAII, WANT j TO COME MS. By United Preea \ WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Recognition of the right of American citizens born in the territory of Hawaii to pass without interference from Hawaii to any other part of the tfnited States will be urged upon the American Government, the Governor of Hawaii declared in his annual report made to the Secretary of the Interior today. There are thousands of Orientals in Hawaii, who having been born there are technically American citizens, but who have not been allowed in the past to migrate tothe mainland of the United States. The bureau of immigration has interpreted immigration legislation /enacted by Congress to bar the immigration of Orientals born In Hawaii to this country. The Hawaiian Governor's report points out that this restraint is regarded by American citizens or Oriental ancestry as discrimination. General health and Industrial conditions In Hawaii have been satisfactory throughout the year, the report said. The two largest industries—sugar and pineapples—have produced the largest crops on record, and the products'have been sold at fair prices. The total trade between the Territory of Hawaii and the mainland of the United tSates amounted to $178,816,499. Hawaii sold products in. mainland markets amounting to $109,000,000 and bought from the mainland centers products valued at $69,000,000. Hawaii’s trade with foreign countries amounted to FRANK BROWN PROMOTED Fire Captain Made Battalidn Chief by Safety Board. ' / Capt. Frank Brown of the fire department repair shop was promoted to battalion chief by the safety board today. Robert Newby, fire lieutenant and chauffeur for Mayor Shank, was promoted to- captain. Frank Schlueter, master mechanic, was elevated to fire captain; Ben Wheat of thyflre prevention zureau was promoted to lieutenant, and Fireman James Cassidy was promoted to chauffejir. The board promoted Patrolman Joshua Spears to sergeant and transferred traffleman Hiram Fisher from Jack o’Lantern Gardens to active police duty.

HANDBAG FOUND BY BOYS ■ Policeman Search for Owner of Wa tehee and Flask. As Traffic Officer Wray left his home, 1220 Shelby St„ after lunch today, Merrill Miller, 1652 Shelby St., and Morris Howell, 1210 Beecher St., turned over fto him a woman’s brown handbag, which they had found. Wray took the bag containing two wrist watches, a silver perfume flask and a white gold wrist band, to police headquarters to await the owner. BIG SLASH DISCUSSED State Institutions May Be Placed on 1921 Money Basis. The $19,000,000 appropriation total asked by State institutions will be slashed to the bone and there is some sentiment in favor of putting institutions on the 1921 maintenance basis, according to Walter S. Chambers, Democratic State Senator and member of the budget committee. Chambers declared the committee has seriously considered such a step. It would cut institutional appropriations to around $7,000,000. OHIO ARCHBISHOP DIES Cincinnati Churchman Succumbs at Age of 75. Bv Unite A Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 6. Heart disease late Monday ehded the long career of Archbishop Henry Moeller, 75. Extreme medical attention was administered, but ail efforts to save the aged priest were futile. ~ Trunk Is Robbed “ Seneca Beall, 79, of 315 E. South St., reported his. trunk robbed of pension papers. S2O suit and sls in

Defenders of the Philippines

PEOPLE TO SETTLE FASCISTI QUESTION - "s, t Mussolini Keeps Control of Government Only to Give Public Opinion Chance to Decide Future Course of Events, Writer Says,

- By J. #. T. MASON, (Written for the United Press.) (Copyright, 1925, by United Press.) JUBLIC opinion and not revolution will decide the Fascisti issued in Italy and will determine whether Mussolini’s work is now completed. The black shirt militia is not hofdlng Italy under despotic power, but is keeping the field clear for a popular Judgment on / the results of the Fascisti government. is passing through one of its periods of popular summing up of Mussolini’s work. During the stocktaking, restless opponents of SLOW PROGRESS SHOWN Smoke Inspector Belittles Effect of - 1 Patent Consumers. Smoke cannot be eliminated by socalled patent smoke consumers, H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke inspector, said today in his annual report covering 1924. “It is only by a gradual building up of the smoke department that results can be obtained,” he said. He cited Chicago, spending $70,000 for smoke abatement each year; St. Louis, with 435,000, and Cincinnati, with $13,000. Templeton showed his department sent out 332 warnings of violations, but no cases have been taken to court since the ordinance was amend ed declaring smoke a nuisance. Industrial plants make 40 per cent of the city’s smoke; railroads 30 per cent; apartments and business houses 15 per cent, and residences 15 per cent, Templeton reported. CUSTODIAN REPORT MADE Accounts Board Lists Personal Debts of Roy Couch. State hoax'd of accounts today made public financial report of Henry Roberts, Statehouse custodian, which listed contracts made by Roy Couch, former Statehouse custodian, who, it is alleged, had personal accounts with five local firms and the State highway commission in the name of the State. Firms and amount contracted are: State highway commission, $331.48; Madden & C<pple Cos., $12.59; Indiana Bell Telephone Company, $8.15; Central Wall Paper Company, $80,03; the Gibson Company, $25 to SBS, and Charles Mayer Company, $7.50. It was reported $1,264.92 in claims were filed by fourteen local i.rms with the State bjjgget department for action by the legislature. Firms alleged Couch was given lunds to make settlement, but failed. Couch was convicted.

SEEK ATHLETIC FIELD C. B. Dyer Heads Movement to Purchase Ground. Proposals of Charfes B. Dyer, Indianapolis jeweler and alumnus of Manual Training High School, to. head a movement to finance purchase of an athletic field will be presented to the school board JanC 13. “The board will undoubtedly favor the proposition,” Superintendent E. U. Graff Bald today. Two sites are under consideration, one of four acres arid the other cf six, near the Alexander Box Company plant, 1102 Patterson St., Graff said! Options are held on both sites. CLUB TO HEAR SGOUT Donald HaWkins Will Address Traffic Men Thursday. " Donald Hawkins, who represented Indianapolis at the Boy Scout conventio rrin Copenhagen, Denmark, last year, will speak at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at noon Thursday at the Severin. “Baby Bernadine” will give songs and readings. The club will hold Its annual eleotion of officers the night of Jan. 15. F. A. Doebber is president. Fall Fatal to Woman Coroner Paul F. Robinson today reported that death of Mrs. Anna Barbara Hareth, 94, of ■3240 Washington Blvd., Jan. 4, was due to pneumonia* following a fall at her home DeS. 27 when she broke her hip. - • •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fascisti are on the watch to seize power by any means whatever. For Discipline The precautions taken by Mussolini, which seem militaristic and autocratic, are primarily to hold the nation in stealy discipline, while public opinion is making up its mind what it wants done.' Mussolini came into power because the parliamentary system in Italy had lost its efficiency through personal enmities among party leaders, who blocked one another's efforts to make the parliamentary machine work. These was a danger that a minority might run up the flag and govern by confiscation and intimidation over a wing Parliament and the parliamentary ministry. Mussolini made himself dictator and secured popular support solely because Parliament had ceased to function in a way satsifactory to the people. His task has been to reorganize Italy to meet post-war conditions. Parliament ought to have taken the initiative as Mussolini did, but failed. Eventually Italy will return to parliamentary government. If so Mussolini fulfills his logical mission, he will have strengthened Parliament “by setting an example of efficient leadership to the parliamentary chiefs. When the lesson has been learned, the dictatorship will end and democracy will rule the peninsula. People Sole Right But the people of Italy'Have the sole right to Judge whether their politicians have yet learned the lesson Mussolini is teaching. By suppressing the opposition, as he is now doing, Mussolini is taking an effective way of gettingy up an example in democracy. / ,If he meets with no determined resistance, and if the opposition bows weakly to his will, Mussolini will have demonstrated that parliamentary efficiency has not yet ended, and the public will support him. If the opposition becomes strong enough to overthrow Mussolini, that may be his greatest success, for it will mean he has taught the parliamentarians how ti> govern. BREEDERS END SESSIONS I Various Indiana Organizations Elect , Officers. With election of offioers of various swine breeders’ organization, the annual convention of the Indiana Swine Breeders Association at the Claypool ended today. The Indiana Chester White Breeders’ Association, the Duroc Jersey Association and Poland China Association held meetings. > Ward Moore of Thorntown was elected president of the Indiana Swine Breeders Association Friday night, succeeding Henry Gooding of Anderson. Arthur Sinex of Indianapolis was named vice president and Levi P. Moore of Rochester, secretary.

BAULE ON IN ILLINOIS Wets find Drys Fight for Speakership of House. Bv United Press ISPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 6.—Republican -members of the Illinois House of Representatives are to caucus tonight to pick a speaker. Governor Small is at the present time backing both Robert Scholes, Peoria, a wet, and A. Otis Arnold, Quincy, a dry. The Anti-Saldbn League is demanding a dry be chosen. Other possible candidates mentioned are David Shanahan, Chicago; William Weiss, Waukegan; G. J. Johnson, Paxton, and Ralph E.Church, Chicago. Senator Richard Barr Is slated to be president pro tem. of the Senate. Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas James A. May of 250 Lacotah Bldg., has perfected an amazing new device that cuts down gas consumption, removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have made over 49 on a gallon. Any one can install It in five minutes. Mr! May wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto earner in each locality. Write him\ today. Sioux Falla, S. D.—Advertisement.

'‘Silent Night’ Even the" harmonious tones of the Police and Band will be svlthdrawn from city hall tonight during the meeting when councilmen may jump at each other’s throats. iSeut. Samuel Geddes, director, has ordered the weekly practice at fire headquarters. ‘‘Why not go in* and play ‘Silent Night’ before the meeting?” suggested John Fire Chief O’Brien. “ ‘Just Before the Battle’ would be better,’ said Police Chief Rikhoff.

WHITE MAKES RULING . - Assistant Attorney General Refuses Clerk More. Pay. Assistant Attorney General Edward M. White today held George H. Healey, clerk of the State printing board, was not entitled to additional compensation as clerk of the State board of election commissioners. The' commissioners on Nov. 29 voted to compdufsate Maurice E. Tennant, William E. Spencer, attorneys, Ed D. Donnell, assistant clerk, and Healey $750 each for election services. White held Healey was not entitled to any other compensation than that received as clerk of the printing board. ‘Y’ POPULAR WITH BOYS Department Reports 1,696 Attended Last Month. The boys department of the Y. M. C. A. today reported that 1,695 boys attended fifty-nine gymnasium and shower bath and swimming periods during December. J. J. Appel was host to 316 under-privileged boys at Christmas dinner. • Twenty-six socials and entertainments during the month were attended by 820 boys, report shows. Boys’ meetings on Sunday afternoons drew 315 boys; weekly Bible classes, 443, and Chrstian citizenship and employed boy- brotherhood discussion groups, 285.

If You Want to See Calvin, You Must Se_e ‘lke’; He’s Been Chief Usher at White House for Years

Has Held Job Under Eight Presidents Knows Many People,

By KEA Service =-=-3ASHINGTON, Jan. B.—l. H. \U Hoover probably has a TT wider acquaintanceship than any other man in the United States. As chief usher at the White House, he oomes in contact with foreign potentates, native celebrities, crosc-country hikers and every type of people under the sun. So It has been the last thirtyfour years, for Hoover has held his Job under eight Presidents. Every one who has an engagement, other than official business with a member of the presidential family, must see Hoover flr§t. He looks over all credentials, does all arranging and the introducing. His office is Just inside the White House front door. Hoover probably has more titles than anyone else in the world. Officially, of course, he is chief' usher. “But,” he explains, *Tve been called White House superintendent, head doorman, master of cerembnies, majdr domo and heaven only knows what.” And td his friends he’s simply plain “Ike.” Hoover likes his Job a lot—but he will not talk about it. “I can’t,” he tells you. “If I did, .the people with whom I come into such Intimate contact might lose confidence in me. “Yes I do say it Is intensely Interesting—meeting notables from all over the world and seeing what they’re actually like face-to-face. “This wan true particularly during? my two trip| to Europe with President Wilson. I had the opportunity then to meet men of whom I always had heard, but never seen-—diplomats such as Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Poincare and a score of others—and comparing them with our statesmen.” On these trips Hoover arrapged all the President’s conferences. As a diplomat he takes no back seat himself. , But he is a diplomat who stays behind the scenes.

Mtate case continued Hearing on Petition for Accounting by Trustee Held. Hearing on a petition for an accounting by Will W. Gray of Evansville, Ind., trustee of the $2,000,000 estate of James Gray, deceased, of Evansville, was continued today before Charles Martindale, master in chancery of Federal Court. The petition, filed by Mrs. Margaret Gray, widow of James Gray, and Mrs. Margaret Gray Patterson, daughter, both of Evansville, heirs of the estate, charges the jtruste*did not handle the estate properly in that part of the estate was bought by the trustee himself. COMPROMISE IN ORDER Railroad and Construction Company Near Settlement. Attorneys in the injunction case of the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company against the Walb Construction Company conferred today after a hearing before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson and expected to reach a compromise settlement this afternoon. Argument was made on motions to dismiss the injunction petition and to dissolve a temporary restraining order against the construction company. The railroad alleged the dredging of a drainage ditch of the Kankakee River would- jeopardize the safety of one of its bridges and hinder carrying out of a contract to transport mails. Clyde Walb, Republican State chairman, is president of the defendant company.

MRS. scon TELLS OF PARTIES WITH OFFICERSIN ARMY Congressman’s Wife Says Washington Society Group Amusing, By United Press ALPENA, Mich., Jan. 6.—Gay life at social functions given by Army officers In Washington and Ft. Meyer appealed to Mrs. Scott, she testified in the divorce trial of her husband, Congressman Frank D. Scott, as she brought names of high officers into court records today. Names of Col. and Mrs. Robert Lynch, Col. and Mrs. George Hammond, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Major and Mrs. Harvey Burwell, Capt. “Jazzbo” Sumner and Lieut. Don. Sautell were mentioned by Mrs. Scott when she told of parties at Ft. Meyer and in Washington among the Army set. "You went around with these Armiy officers a great deal, didn’t you?” I. S. Canfield, Scott attorney asked. ‘‘Yes; I like them and fognd them amusing,” Mrs. Scott replied. ‘I introduced them to Mr. Scott and I told Miss Kennedy, his secretary, that they were 'up and doing’ people.” To Scott’s testimony that he twice offered her a loaded revolver and told her to shoot him if he lied, vrhen he charged her with misconduct, Mrs. Scott, Monday, said disdainfully; “Sensational display, I don’t think the revolver was even loaded.” "It seems almost every one we’ve heard about In this trial has been drinking,” Judge Frank Emerick interjected at one point. “Yes, sir,” replied Mrs. Scott, while a titter ran over the spectators.

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I. H. HOOVER, ClriEF USHER AT THE WHITE HOUSE, ING MRS. GEORGE DEWEY, WIDOW OF THE LATE ADMIRAL DEWEY, TO HER CAR, FOLLOWING A CALL AT THE EXECUTIVE XdANSION.

HOUSEWIVES GET SCARE Tolice Want Man Who Rings Door Bells. Police report a well-dressed man with various excuses for ringing door bells has thrown fear Into' Indianapolis housewives. Mrs. Margaret Evans, 728 N. East St., is latest to report his actions. She said he knocked at her door and inquired if a certain woman lived there. Police said ‘this and other excuses cause them to believe he is getting the lay of apartments to burglarize them.

ForQ a I Aspirm SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” ~<soWme. Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache ' Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package S LM which x contains Proven directions. C J § 3ia*rW boxes of 1* tablets * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*, uplrla U the trifle mark et Bayer Manufacture el MoaeaceUcaclfieetgr at Bnllrrf\rtrlif

In Divorce Case

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Above is Mrs. Scott who has filed a counter suit fqr divorce against her husband, Congressman Frank Scott (below), who is suiing her for divorce in the courts at Alpena, Mich.

ALLEGED THIEF HELD Man Confesses to Hold-Up of Filling Station Attendant. Detectives Sneed and Trabue today re-arrested Ben Wade, 22, colored, 416 W. Twelfth St., on a charge of robbery. According to detectives, Wade confessed to holding up James Finney, 401 W. TwentyNinth St., attendant at a filling station at North St. and Capitol Ave,, Dec. 25, and taking $165. Wade was arrested Jan. 2, by Sergt. Helm on a charge of vagrancy.

TUESDAY, JAN. 6,1925

SKELETONS MAY TELL STORY OF,. INDIAN MASSACRE f Thought to Be Remains of Colony Settled In 1857. i By United .Preaa JOHNSON CITY, Tennr., Jan. 6. Eight hundred skeletons, believed to be the remains of a white colony massacred by the Indians about 1590 have recently been discovered in • cave near Benhams, Virginia. The discovery was made by S. C. Dyer, scientist of Mohawk, Tenn., who believes the colony were friends of Virginia Dare, the first wdiite child in America. The colony came from England and landed on Roanoke Island, Virginia, July 22,. 1687, With John White as governor, according to history records. Virginia Dare was born there, August 18, 1587. Governor White went back to England to obtain supplies and on his return in 1689 found Roanoke Island abandoned. No trace of his colony was found except the word ‘“Croatan” carved on a tree. Historians deducted from this that the colonists were either massacred or, during White’s absence, moved to % place called “Croatan.” The skeletons, according to scientists, are about four hundred years old. They are according to the Smithsonian Institute, the first trace of.the lost colony and the length of time the bones have been in the cave and the date of the colony’s disappearance correspond very closely, another fact lending authenticity to sclentl’s belief. Some scientists believe the Indians herded the entire colony into the cave and left them there to starve. Souvenir hunters carried away so many skulls soon after the discovery that it has been impossible for scientists to deterpiine by measurements whether they are of Mongolian, Caucasian or Ethopian races. There is a possibility, scientists say, the skeletons might be those of Cherokee Indians. The number of the skeletonw-cor-responds with the number of members of the colony, according to records in histories. | / SCHOOL BOARD TO ELBCT

A. G. Emhardt Being Boosted for Election Jan. 13. Election of president, vice president and an attorney for the Indianapolis school board for 1925 will be held at the regular meeting next Tuesday. ' Election is held by secret ballot, no nominations being made. Friends of Adolph G. Emhardt, commissioner, are boosting him for president. Emhardt is serving his last year on the board. He will riftt be a candidate for re-election, he said. Charles L. Barry headed the board in 1922; Dr. Marie Haslep in 1923 and Charles R. Yoke in 1924. Emhardt has led the fight*for better schools. Barry and Dr. Haslep also retire and three new board members to be elected in November take office early In 1926. TAX REVISION REPORT State C. of C. Committee to Give Findings Thursday. State Chamber of Commerce tax revision and economy committee, will report findings Thursday, George H. Mosser, manager, said. Report will be used as a basis for recommendations to the Legislature. Tfro Soldiers Arrested Roy Bowman, li>, and Robert Robbins, 19, soldiers at Ft. Harrison, were slated at city prison today charged with vehicle-taking. Detectives Klaiber and Sullivan allege they took an auto owned by James Grimes, 4934 Broadway, from 24 Campbell Ave., and deserted it at the Army post. LOOK: - HERE’S THE LATEST Cod Liver Oil Now in Tasteless) Tablets Greatest Flesh Builders No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the nasty, flshy-tastlng, horrible-amelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your druggist's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease a.id pleasure. Even the run-down and sklntfy* grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vlt&mine food and builder of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely Joyful when they read this veleotne news. Os course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil In tablets under another name for several .years, but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and get a box of these flesh-producing tablets Just as easy as a bottle of cough syrup. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, worn en and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of McCoy’s. Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and’ If you don’t gain 5 pounds In 30 days just get your money back. , \ " f One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doc tor—another tea pounds in three weeks. ' . Just ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Hook, Haag, Goldsmith Bros, or any good druggist will tell you that they are wonderful flesh and health builders. 0i iy 60 cents tor 60 tablets, and don’t forget that thee are wonder workers for feeble old folks. Be sure and get McCoy’s, the original and genuine.—Advertisement.