Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1925 — Page 2

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VAN ORMAN RAPS SENATORS AWAY AT VOIG TIME Eighteen New Bilfs Presented in Upper House of Assembly. Eighteen bills were introduced in the Indiana State Senate today. One resolution was presented, sixteen bills were passed to engrossment, two passed on third reading and one measure was killed. The Cann bill providing for cleaning of county ditches under the 1917 dredge act was lost by a vote of 17 to IS. Many of the Senators were smoking in the cloak rooms while vote was being taken and lieutenant Governor "Van Orman warned against being absent from the floor during vote.' The Alldredge bill, providing that cities which have established sinking funds in municipal utilities may transfer such fund to the operating fund, passed, 33 too. Relief fox Court • The English bill, which codifies the law on payjnent for township' enumerators, passed, 38 to 3. Among important measures introduced were: room other than the Circuit Court room for canvassing the vote at* elections in Marion County. Dickerman —Concurrent resolution calling on Congress to carry on an aggressive campaign for eradication of venereal disease. Bradford—-Empowering cities and NO MORE CASTOR OIL FOR THE CHILDREN Give Then Haley’s Magnesia-Oil Mothers, there's an easy way now to correct that sour stomach and to relieve the effect of something that has “disagreed" Jsvith the youngsters. Simply give them a teaspoonful or more of Haley’s Magnesia-Oil. It has no oily taste—can be mixed with milk and given children without their knowledge—and it’s harmless. A< big dose for emergencies is perfectly safe and promptly effective. There in no griping or other unpleasant effect. Haley’s Magnesia-Oil is simply* 1 milk of magnesia and mineral oil combined. The oil carries the magnesia straight to the lower bowel, where most “stomach, trouble” originates. The milk of magnesia neutiAlTzes the acids and the mineral oil lum-icates and aids nature quickly to remove the cause of the trouble. Both work together. If your druggist can’t supply Haley’s Magnesia-Oil we will mail a bottle postpaid on receipt of price. Large family siae, sl. The Haley M-. 0 Com'pany, Indianapolis, Ind. W^M-O mdVuM MttmlOiL

Speaks to. Women

—Paulen Studio.

“I have used several of Dr. Pierce’s remedies which I always found to be very good,” said Mrs. J. W. Blackburn of 208 ''Main st., Peoria, 111., whose picture appears above. ‘‘l consider them perfectly reliable and . equal to all that Is claimed for them. I advise all to remember the ‘Favorite Prescription* in case of feminine trouble, and the ‘Pleasant Pellets* mild laxative is needed.** Dr. Pierce’s famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist. Wiite Doctor Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., an d' send 10c if you desire a trial pkg> of any of his medicines.—Advertisement.

forms of pUe* ore stopped in six days—Worst eases two weeks—with PAZO OINTMENT, ffhe dependable and proven remedy for pile*. Instantly relieves piles and ->- sores restful sleep after the first night. Gsf thm Handy Tain lAZO OINTMENT Is now packed to Lundy, collapsible tabes with detachable pile pipe, which makes the application of the ohtment a clean, --nd easy task of a moment. Full dlrso”rn* and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. A Guaranteed Remedy te*d /jn Yous money will be gJT refunded MEFsPZA "kb pshs pipe, 75c.; gy’ style tins, B(h^ Jm 'dE*? Get PAZO oiNrr-i * .-'Jd ¥ MENT bom your drugaSmpe ,ou **■*•*• j

Insured Against Love

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BUT NQBODY CAN STOP US PROM FALLING IN LOVE WITH SALLY LONG. CANDIDATE FOR 1925’S CHOICE AS MOST PERFECT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY, WHO WAS BROUGHT TO PICTURES ONLY AFTER D. W. GRIFFITH OBTAINED SIOO,OOO AGAINST HER FALLING IN LOVE AND LEAVING HIS COMPANY.

towns to levy a tax for purpose of sewage disposal. Harrison—Providing sentence to the Indiana Reformatory shall be from one to five years. Rail Measure Martin—Prohibiting railways and interurban lines in Indiana from mortgaging property and prodding that judgments for death or injury ahall constitute a prior lien against the property. Perkins—Providing from decisions of boards of works shall not apply to appeals taken to Clrciut or Supreme Courts in matter of appeals from final assessment rolls for improvement of streets or ‘alleys. Cann—Providing cities and towns which have purchased water works may include a bond issue, a fixed amount of bonds not exceeding 331-3 per cent of the amount of bond issued, to be sold on authorization of the public service commission from time to time to be applied on improvements. BLOND TYPE FADING OUT City Life Blamed for Coming , Extinction. Bv Times Beecial LONDON, Feb. 10.—Modern life, especially city life, is sweeping the big broad-shouldered, blond type of manhood to extinction. If Viondes in your neighbrhood are increasing, blame it on the drug stores and not the, law of survival of the fittest. “In towns, the of the tall, fair men of other days shrink in stature, become dark complexioned, or even die out altogether, while the naturally dark people thrive and multiply,” according to Prof. W. J. Perry, of the department of cultural anthropology Jn the University of London . "Gradually the fair types are bred out of urban populations, while the dark, and particularly the Mediterranean types survive and gain predominance.” Professor Pferry Believes his conclusions are explained by the natural aptitude of dark skinned races to cope with urban conditions. LAUD SERUM DISCOVERS Institute Wants Nobel Prize for American Doctor and Wife. Bv United Press '• CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—For discovering and developing a serum to fight scarlet fever, Dr. F. C. Dick and his wife, Dr. Gladys H. Dick, Chicago, shoo’d receive the Nobel -prize in medicine for 1925, the Gorgasr Memorial Institute of Tropical and Prev —'*'ve Medicine declares In a cablegram sent to the Nobel prize committee. The antitoxin developed after thirteen years'** experimentation is but one of three accomplishments of the P - '■tors pick. The other two are development of a skin test for susceptibility to scarlet fever and development of a preventive Immunization method, the institpte stated. A TIDY LITTLE SUM! Each Cent Increase in Gas Tax Means $2,400,000 for State. Gasoline sales in Indiana in 1924 totaled 246,468,596 gallons, according to Archie Bobbit, State gasoUne tax collector. The Income at 2 cents a gallon was $4,129,371.92. For every cent added to the gastline tax as proposed in several bills before Legislature, the income will be increased at least $2,470,000, according to Bobbit. Civil Service Examinations Ciyil Service examinations for assistant civil engineer and chemists with salaries ranging from $2,100 to $5 ,000 yearly will be held soon, according to H. Mi Trimpe, Civil Service secretary, Inormation as to aptJlte&Uon and examination may he bad at Trimpe’* officb, 421 Federal Bid*

NEW ACTION .ON OIL DEALS SEEN U, S, Seeks to Connect Fall With Canadian Company, Bv United Press , Washington/ Feb. io.—New action against former Secretary of the Interior Fall may be instituted by the Government as result of an alleged additional profit of $140,000 in the defunct Continental Trading Company of Canada, said to have been traced to him. The Government has moved, to obtain aid of a French court to get testimony from H. M*. Blaekmer, former president of the Midwest Refining Company, and James E. O’Neil, former president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company, who are now in France and have-ref used 1 to return to the United States to appear at the Teapot Dome suit March 9.

-A ' ‘Gibson Girl’

IMMHi II ... 'ifiPfifS % W ' O

A modern "Gibson girl” is Mabel’ Coleman* who has been selected as one of America’s most beautiful women. She was added to the list when six artists named her. In addition to having the most beautiful hands in the country she has won first prize in two mid-west beauty contests. TWO OFFICERS ASSIGNED Guard Men Receive Orders From War Department. Capt. James G., Tinsley, 161st Infantry, Indiana National Guard, Hillsboro, Ind., has been assisted from Feb. 28 to May 29 to the Infantry School at Ft. Benniiig, Ga., by order of tfye War Department, accord!ig to Adjt. Gen. William ’Kershner. Lieut. Col. Alfred Leßoy Moudy, 150th Field Artillery, Waterlqo, Ind % has been assigned", M?jch 16 to June 24, to the General fjt&ff School at Ft.' Leavenworth, Kan. Divided on Lanier Home The House Ways and Means Cpmmittee prepared a divide dreport ~fcv> be given today on the Senate bill (English, Indianapolis), providing for purchase by the State of the Lanier home at Madison, Ind. Majority report recommends Indefinite postponement; minority,lpassage.

TELE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADMINISTRATION MEASURES READY FOR TEST VOTES Fund Combination and Advisory Committee Bills ' Scheduled, Speaker Harry Leslie of the Indiana House of Representatives was to hand down two administration House bills, and one administration Senate bill for action today. The Pittenger bills placing all separate State funds except those funds required by the Constitution in a general fund and the. measure making the budget advisory committee permanent were to come up for second reading this afternoon. The Barker bill, providing Tor reappraisemegt of property in 1925, also/was to be handed down. Julietta Bill Scheduled „ Other measures expected to see action in the House today include Senator Moorhead’s bill calling on Congress to appropriate money In furtherance of the national defense act; the Knepper bill, providing for a one-mill levy to establish Tippecanoe and Pigeon River State parks; Thiel bill, providing that applicants for the bar shall be examined by State Supreme Coqrt instead of by county authorities; bill authorizing the trustees of Central Hospital for the Insane to acquire the Marion County Julietta Hospital; Cooper bill, prohibiting wearing of religious garb by public school teachers. The bill authorizing employment of a full time health officer In counties of 25,000 population or more was expected to be handed down for second, reading. A measure which would authorize the State auditor to appoint field representatives to aid In collection of the gasoline tax Is expected to see action today. The De Haven hill, providing for relocation of the State School for the Blind adjacent to the State School for the Deaf, was scheduled for consideration.A compromise on the Chambers bill abolishing the State Insurance rate making bureau was indicated In the House after a public hearing Monday night by the'Committee on Insurance. It is said the new bill vrtll retain anti-discrimatory features of the present law. Blue Sky Bill Passed The blue sky hill passed by the House Monday by a vote of 93 to 0, was sent to the Senate today.* The Southworth bill in the Senate providing death or life imprisonment for conviction of bank banditry passed the Senate Monday, 26 to 12. The Borns bill,-authorizing employment of an attorney for the Marlon County sheriff, -was killed in the Senate by a voce of B6;Jo 11. The Seriate aiso passed tlje Holmes bill, making it a misdemeanor to sell, barter or give snuff to minors, by a vote of 36 to 8. Per-' kin’s bill, providing recording of original plats of cemeteries, was passed 28 to 13, after considerable debate. The Senate passed the King bill authorizing township trustees anti school boards to construct joint schools in towns of 6,000 or less by vote *of 43 to 0. The House passed the “pure Ice" bill providing for license >of ice dealers by vote of 55 to 39. Business looks bright Shippers' Advisory Board Predict 20 Per Cent Increase for 1925. Average increase of 30 per cent In business this year was predicted in reports at Ohio Valley Shippers’ Regional Advisory Board today at the Spverln. J. G. Young is general secretary. Members of the.'board, Indianapolis Traffic Club and railroad and shipping representatives at a coal hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission examiner attended a joint luncheon at the Severfn. Good transportation facilities and edequate number of cars were reported. The Traffic Club cooperated with the board In holding the meeting here. PARENT-TEACHERS MEET Midwinter Session of Association Opens at Lincoln. The mid-winter session of the Seventh District Parent-Teacher Ast.ociation opened Tuesday morning in the Lincoln rooir of the Lincoln with committee reports, and a discussion of the obscene literature bill now before the Assembly. Local presidents of the city clubs attended. The morning sessioh was followed by a luncheon. Covers for thirty were laid. Mrs. G. W. Derbyshire, State president,- spoke. A musical program Included a solo by Mrs. William Carter and quartet music. GRAIN COMPANY VALUED Property Worth More Than Fanners Were Asked to Pay, Expert Says. bv Unxtkfi Press CHICAGO, Feb. IQ.—The value of the Grain Marketing Company, a moot question among farmers and legislators, is $1,000,600 more than the farmers were asked to pay for it, it was indicated today as annual meeting of the company was about to get under way. W. Jett Lauck has made an appraisal of the value and will present it to the stockholders. His figures place the value at $17,382,083 in property, terminals and country elevators, compared with the sale price to the stockholders of $16,407,000. Nearly 2,000,000 bushels of onions were imported last year by the United States. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BRGMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Hedache by curing the Cold- A Proven Remedy. The box bears the (signature of ©, W. Grove. Soc.--Advertlsement.

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W. E. D. STOKES AND felS SECRETARY, MISS MARIAN BROPHY, SNAPPED DURING TRIAL OF STOKES IN CHICAGO COURTS ON THE CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO*DEFAME THE CHARACTER OF MRS. HELEN ELWOOD STOKES. CODEFENDANTS ARE HATTIE JOHNSON AND ROBERT LEE, NEGROES.

C. L. U. GIVES SUPPORT Conference to Oppose Marketing of Prison-Made Goods. Central Labjr Union will cooperate with United Garment Workers of America In a meeting here March 28-29 to oppose marketing of prisonmade goods, Arthur Lyday, secretary, said today following a meeting Monday night at Plumbery' Hall, Washington and Alabama Sts. The union plans to cooperate with tha American Federation of Labor Committee to erect a memorial to the late Samuel Gofnpers, federation president for nearly a half century. HOUSE WIELDS AX ON TENJEASURES Responds to Appeal of Speaker Leslie, . * Apparently acting under the spell of Speaker Leslie's appeals to "chloroform” useless bills, the House today indefinitely postponed ten measures. Those killed: • Buchanan bill, licensing electrical workers; Wright of Randolph., licensing sellers of minnows used for bait; Knapp bill prohibiting sale of obscene magazines; Crosby Senate bill, prohibiting through the Ice; Drake bill, abolishing duties of county road supervisors; Elliott bill, prohibiting sale of rental storage batteries;’ Harris of Monroe bill, appropriating $441.70 for hospital expenses of Irl H. Ingram, injured National guardsman; Bond bill, permitting widow to sell life es ate will to State by husband: Mendenhall of Marion bill, requiring persons seeking mortgage exemptions to file sworn statement of mortgagor With county auditor; Buchanan bill, appropriating $45,675.46 to heirs of William H. Draper for compiling legislative reports. BLOW HALTS SENTENCE / i, , ■ ■— —— Judge Believes Accused Youth Paid In Full for Attack. A heavy hammer blow on the head of Paul Winesburg, 18, of 2149 Central Ave., on Aug. 11, 1924, administered by Miss Dora Hixon, 19, of 209 N. Hamilton Ave., whom he is alleged to have attacked, saved him from a thirty-day jail sentence today in Criminal Court on an appeal from city court. Judge Collins said he believed Winesburg had paid in full and fined him $25 and costs. Gale Hanney, 35, of 840 N. Oxford St., arrested Wednesday, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State farm. HEAR PEST SPREADING Fowl Disease Is Reported Jn Northern Counties. Reports that the European fowl disease, which has already resulted in an embargo placed against poultry shipments In nine Indiana counties, has appeared in counties north of the quarantine line, were being investigated today by Dr. R. CJulian, State veterinarian. He said additional quarantine would not be declared until actual proof of the disease was found. More than ninety men are in the field battling the epidemic, Julian said. PRESBYTERIAN MEETING 0 Temur People to Hear the Rev. Crain of Frankfort Tonight. An address by the Rev. Harry L. Crain, Frankfort, Ind., moderator of Indiana Synod of the Presbyterian Church,-''will open the tenth midwinter conference *bf Presbyterian Young People tonight at Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Rob ert J. Landre>3, director. announced. More than 200 persons are expected to sign up for the confem > e, Miss Mary McPheters, 62 N. Audubon Rd., in charge of registration, said. Communion service Friday night Wiil end the meeting. Florist r—krupt Edward W, Seibrecht, florist, of Marion, Ind., filed a voluntary petition in bankKptcy in Federal Court today. His debts were listed at $8,464.01 and his assets SSo in cash and $l5O in wearing apparel and a watch. Primary Attack Takos Form • Attack on the primary law took definite form today, when State Senator English, Indianapolis, said he would introduce a bill pioviding tor a referendum on repeal of the law In the 1926 general election, and the IMI d.y .ictlSfi.

W. E. D. Stokes in Court

SPEAKER LESLIE ANODE HAVEN IN TILT OVER BILL Chiropractic Measure Made Special Business for Friday.'* After an hour of hectic parlimentary skirmish the State House of Representatives today carried the Wright-DeHaven bill to license chiropractors over as special order, of business Friday afternoon. Representative DeHaven and Speaker Leslie had sharp words after the session over a remark by Leslie that “the chiropractors have a lobbyist on the floor now.” The original bill Would create a board of examination and licenses separate from those controlling doctors of medicine. The House committee on State medicine and public health today submitted a divided report. The majority favored passage with an amendment merely giving chiropractors one member of the State board of medical examiners; the minority favored passage of the bill as originally drawn. N A motion to adopt the minority report failed whgn Leslie ruled it out of order. Representative Gottschalk, Berne, moved indeflnite postponement. His motion was tabled. Result of the battle was viewed as a victory for the anti-chiropractic faction. j L GAS TANKS INSPECTED State Officials in Tour, Finds Visible Kind Most Accurate. A ninety-day inspection trip In southeastern Indiana by Richard White, State weighty/and measures inspector, showed that visibile gasoUne tanks are more accurate than so-caUed “blind” apparatus and that there were more long-measures in visible tanks than short measures. In blind apparatus, the condition was the reverse, White said. Two-thirds of the incorrect apparatus showed short measure while the rest was over. White inspected 175 pumps, fiftytwo visible and 123 blind. Os the visible tanks, seven gavo extrameasure while five were short. In the blind pumps, fourteen gave extra-measure and .thirty-six short meapur|. The amount of the inaccuracy. in measurement ranged from three to thirty-five gallons. SENT TO ENGROSSMENT 1 -w Sterilization Bill Passes Second Reading in Senate. * 'The Holmes eugenical sterilization bill, as amended to provide for a jury trial and to apply -to inmates of State Institutions, passed to engrossment in the Senate today without a dissenting vote. The King measure abolishing the office of State probations officer passed to engrossment as did the Sims measure providing that teaching of Constitution of the Stat es in the public schools. Earlhatn Given SIO,OOO Bv United Press _ . RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 10.—Announcement has been made of a $lO,000 gift to Earlham College, given by Ella Taylor Wilson of Indianapolis. ~~ BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get. at the .Cause and Remove It. , ' % 0 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, set gently on the bowels and positively do the work. Feople afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets ere taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently bqt firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood ami gently purifying the entire eystem. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. AU the benefit* of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics a;e derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patient*, afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with oiiva off; you will know them by their ollv* color.

TWO GIRLS CAPTURED Two Still Missing After Escaping Clermont School. Two of four girls who escaped from the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont, Ind., Monday night were captured near the school by guards. Dr. K. Sessions, superintendent, said the two girls at large are Ruth Hoopenheimer, 19, formerly of 617 S. Harding St., who has brown hair and eyes and is small, and Lovena Gaul, 18, who has brown hair and eyes. Both girls wore blue gingham’ dresses and no-top coats or hats. BOOTLEGGER IS STATE WITNESS . • Tells of 'Buying Prison Priviliges for SIO,OOO, Bv United Press

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 10.—'Willie Haar, convicted bootlegger, today took the witness stand at trial of former Warden A. E. Sartain of Atlanta Federal Penitentiary and others, and told how he paid SIO,OOO for special privileges. t Haar testified a week before he was to begin his term he came to Atlanta and met Lawrence Riehl, one of the defendants, former Prison Chaplain Rev. Thomas P. Hayden. Riehl', the witness declared, told him he was a close friend of Warden Sartain and would see that he got an easy job, good sleeping quarters and anything he wanted to eat. , (A few days later Rev. Hayden and Riehl came to Savannah and the money was paid to Riehl, Haar testified. PROGRESS IN HYGIENE Attendance at Clinics Increases 1,000 in Year. Child hygiene work made rapid progress in 1924, Paul L. Kirby, director pf the division of child hygiene, reported to Sol president of the board of health. Attendance at baby clinics during the year was 11,318, an increase of 1,000 over 3923. Nurses made 21,000 visits. Establishment of a clinic in the west part of Indianapolis was urged. AMENDMENTS SUBMITTED House Gets Proposed Change in Primary Election Law. Representative Hammitt, Bryant, introduced a bill today, in the House carrying amendments to the present primary ejections law as recommended by the Republican State committee. The measure was jreferred to the committee on elections. HOLDUP IS STAGED Three Bandits Slug Bank Messenger Aboard Street Car. Bv United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo<; Feb. 10.—Three bandits today boarded a street car in the residential district, slugged a negro messenger for the State Bank of Wellston and escaped with $22,014 in cash and checks.

LOCAL MANUFACTURER AND WIFE GOT NEW LEASE ON LIFE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crouch, Indianapolis, Ind., Pay Unusual Praise to Todd’s Tonic —Send Joint Message to All Sufferers.

Mr. Crouch presi- Mrs. Crouch, who suffered severe dcn t an( j owner ne rvous breakdown, is as enthusias- „ . -t. tic over results obtained from Todd s ©P'fcjT Cr ° UCh NoT6lty Tonic as her husband. “I suffered Works, writes: “I from a nervous breakdown. My had stonjach trouble, head ached and I could not eat or acute indigestion What 1 <* fc did not u do SSK mgL | t me a bit of good. No matter how HJlB! T bad tried a num" har<l 1 tried . it seemed impossible Wmmmi l J^ f to gain weight. I tried one bottle of of remedies and Todd , a Tonic ajld one pound . Mr. B. GAobok ne f n .. . I also felt much better in every way. seemed to be ablei to j have nov taken six bottles and do me any good. Your demonstrator have gained a little over six pounds, induced me to take a bottle of Todd s and am feeling fine. I consider it a Tonic, and I have been improving pleasure to recom mend Todd’s Tonic ever since. I am now feeling fine, to any. one who is feeling bad and I can eat now and enjoy it. I am needs a truly good tonic.’*—MßS. W. feeling better than I have in many h. CR4HJCH, 1411 Blaine Ave., Inyears. I heartily recommend Todd's dianapolis, Ind. ‘ Tonic to suffering mankind.’’—W. H. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine-like CROUCH, 1411 Blame Ave., In- flavor, is most pleasant to take. dianapolis. - Ind. I For sale at all * U 4 N. Penn. St, >, SJ Jk ML f 53 S. IllinoU St. Virgin** Ave. 1"| BL Mjk lij 27 S. BMneie B*.

Tuesday, feb. 10,1925

RIKHOFF WANTS MOREPOUCEMEN Additions to Force Lag Behind- City Increases, Urgent plea for additional policemen was made by Police Chief Herman Rikhoff at Mayor Shank’s "cabinet” meeting today. “This city has grown at a tremendous rate,” he said, “and big additional areas have been annexed, but there has been no substantial increase In the police department since Samuel Perrot was police chief. They tear down our traffic towers and this means more traffic men are needed. “More details are in demand all the time, for games < weddings, social affairs and boxing contests,” Rikhoff said. “Bet you don’t have any trouble getting plenty of men for boxing details, judging from the number I see at these affairs,” said Joseph L. Hogue, city controller.

STOMACH “QUEER" GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! If you feel full, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here is harmless stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapepsin” settles the stomach, and corects digestion the moment It reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy!—Advertisement.

Mothers, Do This — When the Children Cough, Bnb Musterole on Throats and Cheat* No telling how Boon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And tben’g when youjre glad you have a ‘jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It Is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsllitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). TO MOTHERS: Mnsterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask fbr Children's Musterole, 35c and 65c. jars s and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster

fMTHEI WTHJfLES Could Not Sleep at Night Cnticnra Healed. " I had great trouble with pimples and blackheads on my face for about three nionths. The pimples were not very large but they were red and itchy. The irritation caused me to scratch and I could not sleep at night. y “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It gave so much relief that I purchased more and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Helen Mitchell, 1315 Wicker Park Ave-, Chicago, 111., Sept. 29,1924. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum regularly for every-day toilet purposes. Soap Me. Ointment 26 and He. Talcum 26*. Sold everywhere. Sample eaeh free. Address; ‘ ‘ Cuticura Lebentorles, Dept H, Msldtm. Kim.” Riff** Caticara Sharia* Stick 28c.