Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1925 — Page 5

JAA. 29, 1925

DENSE DAY TO DE YEARLY EVENT • War Department Believes Tests Beneficial. Bv United Preaa WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The War Department , Has tentatively decided to continue eaqh year the Defense day activities, according to Brig. Gen.' D. E. Nolan; deputy chief of Staff. ' i ; J “The test gave commanders and reserve officers,” said Nolan, “a specific problem as to what they would do In their own communities If they got orders to mobilize, how they would feed the men, where they would house them and so forth, Nolan Said the flna. check on defense day activities showed that more than 10,000,000 men turned out and participated. They were not all soldiers but there were “t million and some odd,, one-day volunteers,” I e said. ; ' “It Would be well to confine the defense teat in the future,” he said, "to young men.'frho' would be available in case of war. I don’t know as ive contemplate ariy restriction on it, however.’ The effort was to get men who had' been in the war as soldiers to volunteer and march with the units;” / •■ TWO DIE IN CRASH to Funeral at Chicago Fatal at , ’ Hammond. v Bv fames Special' l ~ ’ HAMMOND, fad., Jan. 29.—Two persons were killed and three others were seriously injured when their 1 auto was struck by a* Pennsylvania flyer at a crossing here. Dead are Jojin- Kusher and Mrs. James Urb&clv - -Injured James -Urback, may die; Mrs. Louis Stachqeaf and Mrs. Johft Kusehpra. ‘ , r. All were frdin New Buffalo, Mich. They were driving' to a funeral at Chicago. ; ” "--v * ■ ' *"■;-> 11 - DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY .> - Taiiff Policy to Be Issue In 1928 Campaign, Senator Says. Bu United Preea COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.-r-In the party’s first big rally since its crushing defeat in the November elections, State and national democratic leader? sounded the battle cry of the next campaign at the annual Jackson Day banquet here Wednesday night. > Protective tariff policy of the Republican party will be the keynote of the 1928 presidential campaign, Senator Pat Harrison said. Only Asks Now-Coat Asking only for anew coat which was dam Aged, Harry Prather, 35, of 839 N. Oxford St., refused to let ofarrest Mrs. H. H. Brock, 4910 Ave., driver of an auto which Struck and injured him. He said she wasn’t to blame.

"Pape's: Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every . three boars until three doses are' taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.Contains no qui61ne or opiates. [ Jll ion 8 use “P a p e’s Cold Compound.” Pricey thirty-five cent*. Druggists guarantee it.—Advertisement.

Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There Is no question about it; you can not be normally healthy and hapiy ts your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day you let them go they get harder and harder t*> remedy. We will give you a careful examination without coat. * The extrnedon of my teeth at the People’s Dentists was accomplished without pstn. Yon are more thn„ welcome to use my name. J. F. OSEOKN. 1964 Parkway Ave. All doubt as to yonr ability to extract teeth without pain hae been dispelled. I will surely recommend you to my friends. HERSCHEL SULLIVAN. 1450 Brookatde Ave. < The People’s Dentists Op t m. to. 6p. m. Sunday, 9 a. jn . to it m. . Over Guspohl Trunk Store.

Couple Moves Here From Chicago

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-Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Kurman have recently come here from Chicago to live. Mrs. Kurman was Miss,. Esther Godwin of Swayzee, Ind., before her marriage last

With the Legion ' * -■* . ■‘v* * ' Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

American Legion and Auxiliary posts and units of the Tenth district are planning a Joint meeting in Whiting some time in March, according to Mrs. A. Exton-Porter, Tenth district committeewoman. Mrs. Lela Hamilton, Hagerstown unit secretary, has asked for application blanks preparatory to launching a membership drive. Several members of the Service Club of Indianapolis have interested themselves in the World War protege of the auxiliary and have contributed toward the scholarship fund. The department of Indiana is assisting this young man with his musical education. The Fowler unit has elected these new officers: Mrs. Dana Wells, president; Miss Frances Vaughn, vice president: Miss Ruby McNealy, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. E. Ricketts has been elected secretary of the Noah O’Banion unit of Rising Sun. Paul Coble unit of Indianapolis has elected these officers: President, Mrs. Charles Louder; first vice president, Mrs. Raymond Beeler: second vice president, Mrs. J. V. Reed: recording secretary, Mrs, H. A. Van Orsdal; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bernard Erdman; trteasurert 'Mrs. John R. Pueffer; executive committee, Mrs. J. W. Carmack, Mrs. W. A. Mcßride and Mrs. L. H. Dunning. Delegates to the Seventh district council are Mrs. Louder and Mrs. M. Croft; alternates, Mrs. M. Whitehead and Miss C: Weyerbacker. Mrs. Ida B. Smith, secretary of the Bonnie Sloan unit, No. 28, of New Albany, has sent in names of fourteen new members, making a total of thirty-two for the new year. The John Holliday unit of Indianapolis has sent in a list of nlnet)eep members, making a total ' of twenty-six for 1925. Mrs. William is new treasurer, i *■ ’ ' , Poppies made by the disabled soldiers and ex-service women are the only ones that will bear the Legion and Auxiliary sticker. Mrs. Barcus hacs asked the units to estimate the number of poppies they will wish. Are You a Slave to Your Stomach? Heartburn, gas, sour .stomach relieved quickly by Haley's * Magnesia- OIL If your stomach is easily upset; if you suffer with indigestion, headaches, heartburn, dizzy spells, hiccoughs, you can depend qn It—Acidosis (too much acid in the stomach) is to blame. Thousands have found quick, pleasant relief from all these ills by taking Haley’s Magnesia-OU, the new scientific confblnatlon of pure mineral oil and milk of magnesia. Get a bottle of Haley's at your druggist’s today and keep it bandy on the bathroom shelf. At the first sign of indigestion or constipation take a good swallow of Magnesia-Oil and see how soon you are all fixed up. The fine quality milk- of contained in Haley’s M-O neutralizes, stomach acids and the- pure mineral oil lubricates the intestines, enabling the body to cast off the waste poisons that always bring sickness In their wake. Haley's is absolutely harmless. Yon can give it to the children without the slightest fear. It is splendid for old folks, too, because it corrects constipation without griping or forming a habit. All druggists sell Haley’s; economical family size, sl. Doctor * and nurse# recommend it. The Haley M-O Company, Indianapolis. Ind. ihtafi M-O QwitlTlitkof Maqrwm mdVwii

MRS. BERTRAM KURMAN

June. She Is a member of the Delta Dejta Delta sorority chapter at De Pauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Kurman are ,&t home at 419* E. Forty-Seventh St.

based on last year’s sales, and inform State headquarters as soon as possible. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus has Issued the first poppy bulletin of the year and urges the units to send in their orders as early as possible, as April 1 is the limit for receiving orders by the national organization. The department secretary has asked each unit to be partlclar in filling out membership applications, as these will be used for permanent records both at department and national headquarters. The service record blank on the reverse side must be filled out with the record of the ex-service man through whom the auxiliary member is eligible, or the blanks will not be acceptable at national headquarters. In case of application for anew charter, the charter will not be issued from national headquarters until an application filled out properly for each member whose name appears upon the application Is on record at national headquarters. However, this will not .affect old members whose dues may be sent In at any time and the membership applications sent in later. v There are now 623 members registered at department headquarters, with units reporting each day with lists of new 1926 members. Mrs. Hazel L. Workman, national rehabilitation chairman, will leave for Washington,/ D. C., Friday, for a meeting of the advisory board of the American Legion. r Eleven new members have been added to the list of Osrlc Mills Watkins unit of Indianapolis. Bruce P. Robison unit has fifteen new members. Wabash unit eighteen. Mrs. Ruth McQurry Brown of Little Rock, Ark.,' National chairman of Americanism, at the request of the National president Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, attended t* Conference on Street and Highway Safety recently held in Washington, D. C., to devise means of lessening accidents. The auxiliary will sponsor this movement to the fullest extent. La Societe Des 8 Chapeaux et 40 Fammes of the auxiliary was: approved by the National Executive Committee at it recent meeting in Indianapolis and recommendation for its recognition will be presented at the National convention in Omaha, Neb., in October. Mrs. Edna, M. Barcuo is secretary and treasurer of the organization, which is the playground of the auxiliary and Mrs. Madge King Johnston of Aberdeen, S. D., is president. Airs. Claire P. Thurston waa appointed by Mrs. Johnston on the National board of finance. VALENTINE TEA GIVEN Broadmoor Country Club Bceae of Pretty Affair. A charming tea. was given Wednesday afternoon at the Broadmoor Country Club by Mrs. David. Lurey, Mrs. Julian M. Schwab arid Mrs. Louis Traugott. A Valentine color scheme o fred and white was used. The tea table was arranged with red roses and tapers. One hundred fiftyfive guests were invited. A musical program included songs by Mrs. James L. Gavin, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Foster Clippinger; piano solos by Mrs. Helen Smith Foltz and songs by Edward La Shelie, accompanies by Mrs. May Turner. School Boy Injured Bv Timet Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 29. Herschell Watson, 7, was in a critical condition today from injuries received when run over by an auto driven by William Norris Wednesday. .He waa on his way, home .rom scHfcol.

iJIL JUN uiAl\ Ax'UL lb TIMES

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr— IR.1R. AND MRS. JAMES H. CFANNON of Chicago came Thursday to be the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spindler, 3065 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Spindler will entertain Tuesday with a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs. Channon. * * * Mrs. G. O. Huffman, 3850 College Ave., was hostess Thu-sday for the regular buffet luncheon and meeting Os the Hoosier Tourist Club. Thirty were present. Mrs. Harry Foote read a paper on “Into Sweden;” Mrs. Frank C. riob inson talked on “A Trip on Gota Canal,” and Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr. had a paper on "Stockholm.” ,Mrs. Albert Fessler, a guest 6t the club, gave several readings. Other guests were Mesdames R. A. Beem, R. R. Coble, M. C. Lewis and Frank Crozier. * • • The Poetry Circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 N. Delaware St. Members provided a program of original songs. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. Com Young Wiles. • • • Theta Sigma Chi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Alice Brooks, 1415 Park Ave. * * * The Woman’s Club of the Indian apolis Turners will give the second of a series of subscription card parties Friday evening at the Athenaeum. Bridge, 500, euchre and bunco will be played. Miss Tilly Kerz is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ernst Pflumm and, Miss Mllly H Kerz. * * • Mrs. Louis Neidenthal is in charge benefit card party Sunday afternoon and evening in St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 & Meridiqn St. Assisting will be Mesdanies Jacob Neidenthal, Joseph Neidenthal, Charles Neidenthal and Allie Neidenthal.

Plana for the State. luncheon and dance of the Delta Delta Della Sorority at the ClaypOQl Feb. 21 were completed Wednesday evening at a bridge and buffet supper at the home of Miss Dorothy Bowser, 415 Ruskln PI. The’ Tri Delta Alliance is in charge of the affair. Committees are: General chairman, Mrs. David Lennox; tickets, Miss Betty Harris, Mias Lucille Young; decorations, Miss Madge Shelburn, Miss Virginia Dpnkle: publicity, Mrs. Gordon Fletcher Bj*iggs; representing De Pauw, Miss Jane Duckwall, Miss Rowena Kerineday; Indiana University, Miss Mary Wall. Miss . Nell Morgan; Franklin College", Miss Pauline Kelly, Miss Margaret Whiteside; Butler University, Miss Margaret Haldey. • • • The Alpha chapter of the Xi Delta XI Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Bffiday evening at the home of Miss Leona Rahn, 1210 Naomi St. Plans for a Valentine bunco party will be completed. • * • The A. D. Streight Circle, No. 16, Ladles of the G. A. R., will hold Its next meeting Feb. 12 at the G. A. R. Home. At a recent meeting the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Alvada White; senior vice president, Mrs. Bessie Cooley; Juhior vice president, Mrs: Daisy Sherwood; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Smith; treasurer, Mrs: Margaret Smock; conductor, Miss Fannie Boswell; assistant‘conductor, Atiss Mary Jackson; guard, Mrs. Maty Matlock; assistant guard, Miss Edith Matlock; secretary, Mrs. Fannie Boswell; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ida LaughUn; relief committee. Airs. Mamie Hodge; auditing committee, Mrs. Hodge„ Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Sherwood; press, Mrs. Margaret Smock. * f • The Thursday Afternoon Reading Club met Thursday with. Mrs. Anna Lakln, 6139 Park Ave., for a program on Edgar A. Guest. Mr a. George Barcus gave a talk on the man, and Mrs. D. Bj Darnell read some of his poems. Guests were Mrs. H. N. Church, of Kansas City, and Mrs. F. B, Gardner, of Rushville, Ind. • • Mrs. John' R. Wilson, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Martinsville, Ind. t ‘* • * Miss Florence Jeup, 2415 N. Talbott Ave., was Wednesday evening for the January social meeting of' the Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority. ** * i Miss Frances Wishard, who assisted the ho’stess, told the story of the opera “Cavelleria Rusticana,” which waa Illustrated by these vocal numbers, "Romanza Voi Lo Sapete,” Miss Helen Payne; "Intermezzo,” Miss Bernice Reagan, and “Lola’s Ditty,” Miss Mary Moormao. * * • Mrs. H. N. Church, of Kansas City, Kan., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. D. B. Darnell, 2446 Broadwayl since the holidays, will return home Saturday. * * * The Arbor Vitae Sorority will give a bunco party Feb. 19 for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospltal. Mrs. Harvey Cassady and Mrs

A Very GOOD Reason — That you can use E-Z-UAKE FLOUR time after time with the same recipe and secure identically successful results is a good reason why it’s worth your while to insist upon getting this one flour for every baking purpose. EVANS’ fzbakf FLOUR ! L ALWAYS RELIABLE a-

Likes City

MRS, WILLIAM E. POWELL Mrs. William E. Powell, Evansville, says she likes Indianapolis almost as piuch as the southern metropolis. She *is one of the corps of House stenographers. Wilford Harrison are in charge of the general arrangements; Miss Marie Frantzred, tickets, and Miss Olga Schaeffer, prizes. Tickets may be obtained from any of the members.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, French toast, sirup, milk, coffee. / Luncheon —Twice-baked potatoes, spinach salad, brown bread sandwiches, canned strawberries, drop cookies, milk, tea. Dinher—Salisbury steak, steamed rice, stewed tomatoes, cabbage salad, apple amber, oatmeal bread, milk, coffee. At least two eggs should be used for the batter for the French toast, otherwise the breakfast will be lacking in protein. • Plain baked apple or apple sauce with a cookie should be the dessert for Junior under school age in place of the apple amber concoction. I>rbp Cookies One and one-haJf cups brown su-rar, % cup butter, 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons water, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 2V4 cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla^ Cream butter and sugar. Beat In a few tablespoons flour. Add eggs well beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour, soda and salt and add to first mixture. Mix well and add water and manilla mix and add nuts and raisins. Drop from spoon onto oiled and floured cookie sheet and bake twelve minutes in a moderate oven; Steamed Rice One cup rice, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespons butter.* Wash rice through several waters. Put flee Jn a saucepan with enough cold water to cover. Bring to the boiling point. Pour off water and blanch In cold water. Put eight cups of water into a large kettle and when boiling rapidly add salt Cook fifteen minutes. Turn into colander and pour several qudrts of boiling water through it. Put colander into a kettle with one or two cups of boiling water in the bottom. The colander must not touch the water. Cover colander with a clean dry cloth and let stand where the water will keep steaming, but, not boil for two hours. Ten minutes before ready to serve, melt butter in a deep pan, put in rice and cover tightly. Shake pah well and put In a hot oven. Shake the pan once or twice to keep rice from sticking. Turn into a hot serving dish to serve, (Copyught, 1925,. NEA Service, Inc.)

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Large Pores Almost OverNigtit No more large, coarse pores, no more oily shiny noses, no more sagging facial muscles I Science has made anew discovery which closes large pores and banishes oiliness with amazing quickness—almost overnight. Wrinkles, flabby tissues, black* heads and all age signs disappear. The skin is Wonderfully refined, taking on the clear glow of youth. Start using this treatment now—today. Ask for Golden Peacock Astringent. Unless this harmless new discovery tones and refines yout akin within five days, your money will be gladly refunded. At all good drug anddepartment stores. a>t

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- ’ QUISE, CONTINUED “1 have another grievance against Sally Atherton,” said Jack in telling me the news of the plant. I can not understand why she is so nasty to that poor tortured, misunderstood Mabel Carter. “I told her she ought to try to make her forget that unhappy episode that made the w:hole world turn against her. And what do you think she said to me: “Shut up, you fool.’ ” Little Maruiqse, I 1 aughed. 1 laughed heartily. Jack was furious; not only furious, but hurt. That, of course, made me angry. “It is easy to see, Jack, that you were,not in Pittsburgh at the time of the trial,” I told him. “Why, the judge when he sentenced her husband to the penitentiary for life said that he was sorry that he could not send her up also. He told her that he thought she was mpre guilty than the man who had actually done the killing. It made a great sensation at the time, Jack. Lots of people thought the judge had no right to say this, but I was glad that he did. It labeled the woman in such a way that she will never be able to ruin another man. No other man will have the temerity to pay any attention to her.” “There’s where you are mistaken, deer,” Jack said rather sarcastically. “Jimmy Condon is head over heels In love with Mabel Carter, and strange as it may seem to you and Sally Atherton and all the rest of the kitty-cats, I can understand it;” I could not help, little Marquise, of drawing myself out of Jack’s arms. “And what does Sally say to all this?” I asked. “Oh, she, of course. Is perfectly furious. At the present moment she and Condon do- not speak and they watch each other like cats and mice. I think that Mrs, Atherton Is making a mistake for she Is only making Jim thfnk more of the poor girl than ever by her foolishness.” I could not speak, little Marquise. It seemed such a terrible thing to compare Sally with Mabel Carter to Sally’s detriment. We quarreled. People quarrel over such little things. What difference did it make to us what all the other people in all the rest of the world did. But we quarreled about it jtist the same. I can’t write you any more, little Marquise, for Jack has gone back to his office in Pittsburgh, and things are just about the way they were before he came down. You may be glad you did not marry your kingly lover, my dear, for then you would have learned quite thoroughly what many women have learned to their cost. Marriage is anew experience and it may be a great thrill, but it is very different from love. Sadly, LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Beatrice Summers to Sally Atherton. Chibs and Meetings Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will give . a benefit dance and card party on Thursday evening in Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St, The Altar Society of St. Catherine's Church will entertain at cards on Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Past Pocahontas Association will give a benefit card party on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Doolittle, 39 Parkview Ave. St. Pat.-ick's Alumni Association were to meet Wednesday evening at 8 at Georgia St. and Capitol Ave.

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Dr. Lewis Baker

In mu b c lea, and I am asking yon for a remedy which might help, him.” Answer: I suggest that your son try Cardiol Tablets to help In relieving the system of the acids and poisons which cause his trouble. Where the pain becomes agonising also take 5-grain Su-thol Tablets. * • • W. D. asks: “Two years ago I had a sickness and have never been strong since. I catch cold easily and often. 1 am nervous, don't sleep well and' seem to be weak, tired and full of aches Am thin and pale with cold hands and feet. What do you think would help me?Answer: Many who have gone through a siege of slgkness or surgical operations are beset with an anemic condition of the blood, causing much distress and symptoms which may be corrected by the aid of Cadomene Tablets as a blood and nerve tonic to be taken reguarly for several months If necessary. • • * R. K. B. asks: "I have backachepain and pain and I tiro easily and am quite pale and not much ambition. What do you recommend ?” Answer: I suggest Balmwort Tablets for relief of the kidney and bladder irregularities, to be taken In conjunction with Cadomene Tablets at a general system tonic. Mrs. D. L. A. asks “1 frequently have painful little pimples on my tongue and seem to be bilious, which causes severe headache. Also have breaking out between shoulder blades which Itches and nearly drives me frantic. Have been troubled with bolls, Can you help me?” Answer: Begin taking three-grain Sulpherb Tablets and continue taking reguarly as a laxative blood and skin medicine; To relieve headache use 5grain Su-thol Tablets. • • • M. C. I>. asks: "Will you pleaae tell me of a good fat reducing treatment? I am much too large In arms, shoulders, stomach and hips.” Answer: I suggest you adopt the caloric system of diet. Arbolone Tablets are very effective In most c tees, and being non-secret formula, are rery widely used,, by intelligent, cultured people. • * • -Mis. V. O. asks: “I have a large family and many relatives, too, so that almosr. every day we have need of a remedy to stop some kind of pain such as toothache, neuralgia, headache, grippa and. rheumatic pain also. Is thar* safe

Martha Lee Say . Girl of Today Misses Grandma’s Fireplace

Many a modern girl would give up dad’s comfy steamheated apartment gladly for one evening before an old-fashioned fire, such as grandmother had, when she’s trying to bring her best beau to the point of deciding he cannot get along without her in a cozy home.

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MISS DOROTHY GUNTZ Prominent religious workers will address delegates to sixth Marlon County young peoples’ Sunday school conference which opens Friday at First United Brethren Church. The conference will continue through Sunday. Miss Dorothy Ountz, 1401 Spann Ave., president, will preside at the banquet Saturday night. EXTENSIONS ANNOUNCED Water Company to Spend $1,150,000 on Improvements. Extensions and improvements to the value of $1,150,000 will be made this year by the Indianapolis Water Company, C. E. Davis, general manager has announced. The program provides for thirtyfive miles of new mains; increase in capacity of filtration plant at Fall Creek and Twenty-First St. and laying of 2,500 feet of thirty-six-inch mains from White River pumping station to Fall Creek.

He Heated It Cleveland Marsall, 30, of 445 N. Tibbs Ave., wss suffering, from seriously burned hands and legs today. Wednesday night he had difficulty In starting his cold .car. He drained the oil, took it into the kitchen and heated it on a gas stove. The oil boiled over and burst into flames. Marshall burned his hands in attempting to extinguish it. He spilled the flaming fluid on his clothes and on the floor, setting the kitchen on fire. The fire department extinguished the blaze without serious loss.

This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker Is Published so that the Public May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Su Ip herb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Mlnyoi, Hypo-Nudane, Vilane, Etc.

pain remedy free from habit-forming drugs?’’ Answer: Yes. Scientists have found a simple formula which Is very quickly effective in the relief of such pain, and it leaves no weakening • after effects. Ask for 5-grain Su-thol Tablets (pronounced soothe-all); inexpensive; with full directions. •• • * 0. M. M. asks: “What is good to loosen up stiff, sore joints? Ordinary liniments don’t help me." Answer: The peculiar pain relieving quality of triple strength Mentho-Lax-ene Salve Is widely used, and gives very quick relief after annointing any painful spot. • • • Mrs. K. L. B. asks: “My children, ages 6 and 9, are often subjected to spasmodic croup every week or two In winter and spring. Then they cough and cough night after night. Please advise a remedy.” Answer: TJse essence Mentho-Lax-ene and triple strength Mentho-Laxene Salve. The former used as per directions is generally quickly effective, stopping the coughs due to colds and often wards off repeated colds and coughs which culminate In spasmodic croup. Apply the Salve to chest and throat, lightly, twice daily. • • • Answer to Miss P. J.t I have repeatedly recommended plain yellow Minyol to correct scalp troubles such as falling hair, itching scalp and dandruff. Many grateful persons testify to its goodness. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products Cos., 312 College Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending trustworthy medicines to millions of people through the medium of advertisements, and doubtless has helped in relieving the ailments and minor infirmities of the public more than any single Individual in the world’s history; and by an Inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and free from habit-forming drugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive druggists can supply them. By reading his answers to others, yon should find a case similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baker’s great guide book, '‘Health and Beauty,” will be mailed to anyone sending ten cents (coin). Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER BRADDOCK, Pu: Mrs. J. F S.. 622 Lillie Ave., writes' “T have taken Arbolone Tablets for two months, and have in that time reduced from 176 to 156 pounds, with absolutely no ill effects whatever. Have recommended to a few friends and they too have been benefitted. Very truly.” • • • FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN: Mrs.

Mrs. McK. R. write s: “O n r family has used Mentho - Laxene for coughs and colds for many years and think it the best. My oldest son is afflicted with r ben matism

Presides

Grandmother says a man may admire a girl for her skill in handling an automobile and wielding a golf club before he marries her, but afterward he thinks more about how she bakes biscuits and mends socks. The girl whose suitor trembled as he asked her father whether he might woo her now has a granddaughter who calmly informs dad she intends to marry her modem sheik, but she "hasn’t told him yet.” The modem maid knows as much about coquetting behind a fan as grandmother did, but she doesn’t depend upon it as much. Her Two Fellows' Dear Mlaa Lee: I am a eir] of 16. goin? to acbool. I am not allowed tc have company, but am in lore with two fellows. The one I think I like beet ig J. H. The other ia B. K. J. H. roee with a steady girl. B. K. doeen’t seem to like me very well. I have other girl and boy friends, but my thoughts are on J. H. and B. K. constantly. I don't think it is right to Interfere with J. H. and his girl, so what am I to do to get them both off my mind? BOBBIE. Just keep on getting your school lessons and having a good time with your other friends and don’t worry about these two. They will get off your time. When you are in love, dear girl, you won’t think you love two men at once. But that is something to worry about in the future, not now. TIMES READER: Your informer has been misinformed. I am not a man. WOMEN HONOR M’KINLEY State Republican Chib Gives Luncheon at Severin. Three hundred reservations were made for the McKinley luncheon given Thursday at -the Severin by the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club. The table appointments were flags and spring flowers, and at each place lay a McKinley rose. Mrs. Chauncey Watson Boucher of Valparaiso, Ind., spoke in tribute to McKinley. Mrs. Allen Stonecipher, accompanied by Prof. I. M. Blackburn, sang. Republican Club quartet also sang, accompanied by Miss Pearl Randall. Following the luncheon and program. an informal reception was held for Mrs. Boucher, at which new members were received into the club. FREE FILM ANNOUNCED Variety of Subjects to Be Shown Saturday by Photo Indorsers. A variety of films will be shown by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the Central Library Saturday for school children. No tickets will be required this week. Miss Elizabeth Cochran will be in charge of Girl Scouts -of Troop 29, who will usher at the 9:30 a. m. showing, and Mrs, Annie Clark will be In charge of girls of Troop 31 at the 1:80 p. m. showing. Mrs. D. Y Byrkitt, chairman, will be in charge during the day. Since the performances sure for the children, mothers and other grown-ups are asked to leave children in the hands of the committee and its aids.

run-down condition. Could not sleep, no appetite, irritable and at the least bit. or noise or excitement could scream, because of my nerves. I had tried many things to no avail, when a lady advised me to try Cadomene. Have taken two boxes and can truthfully say that I have not felt better In two years. Can eat anything, sleep well and no noise bothers me. Have gained 6 pounds and everyone notices the great change in me, etc.” * • • MARSEILLES, ILLB.: M. Vallero. 754 Lincoln St., writes: “Have had wonderful results from Sulpherb Tablets for pimples (acne). I can not praise them too highly, etc.” • • • LAWRENCE. MASS.: Herve A. Morel. 468 Haverhill St., writes: "After being treated by two doctors for an itching rash all over my body with out any results, I took just one box of Sulpherb Tablets and find myself well. I will always have them in my home, etc.” • • • • V | SYRACUSE, N. Y.: Mr. Frank Gid dings, 805 N. State St., writes: *‘l have f;iven quite a number of book coupons o friends to try to do good, as I consider the medicines you.advise are all good. Have used them myself for the past four years, especially. Cadomene. Cases Royal Pills and Triopeptine. Thanking you, etc.” • • • ROSE CREEK, MINN.: Geo. B Smith, Box 45, writes: ” I have been trembled with a bad case of dandruff ani failing hair for some time, and af ter using several varieties of scalp and dandruff remedies to no avail, I or dered plain yellow Minyol and I am highly pleased with it as a scalp treat ment. In my experience Minyol is the only one that haa given me relief. Yours, etc.” ass LAWRENCE. MASS.: Stanley Glotch, 53 Woodland Bt., writes: “Before using Cases Royal Pills my bowels moved only once in two days and my stomach seemed to weigh a ton. Now I have two to three movements a day. It is great relief. Also used Mentho-Laxene Salve and it took just one day to get rid of a bad cold. I never used anything half so’ good, as this salve for a cold. I think every person* should have one of your Health and Beauty Books, etc.” js s s CHELSEA, MASS.: Mrs. O. V. McCarthy, 27 Spencer Ave., writes: “1 am 26 years of age. I was getting so stout I could scarcely breathe at times. I heard of Arbolone Tablets for obeei tv. I took 8 boxes and lost 20 pounds. They are easy to take and done me no harm whatevt r. Thankfully you it. etc.’’ s s s Information: If your regular drug gist does not supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker the following can do so: Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Bros, Henry / Huder! Haag’s Cut Price weAdenrtlsaaMatt,

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