Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1925 — Page 2

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'OMAN NAS BIG PART IN RESCUE WORK AT CAVE

Vise of Engineer Directing Diggers Keeps Men m Fit Condition, !¥ United Prett t CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 12.—When he cavity that holds Floyd Collins =i opened It will be due partly to he work of a woman. She Is the “heroine” of “death avern” —Mrs. H. T. Carmichael— Ife of the director of the rescue vork at the cave where Collins is n tombed. Day and Night Mrs. Carmichael is “on the, j<&” lay and night encouraging the vorkers In their efforts and seeing hat everything in the temporary amp is made comfortable. £ But her “big job” Is to care for “her husband, who is responsible for the great engineering feat that is slowly sinking a shart to the entombed man. | Carmichael, Cave City agrees, is ■ the man.” r The whole country is depending on him to bring Collins otft. Day md night Carmichael can be found a t the mouth of the pit directing operations. He never'leaves the cave. Brings Food ‘Til not leave here until Floyd Collins is brought out of that cave,” Carmichael said. And this is where Mrs. Carmichael comes in. It is she who braves the weather in a seven-mile auto trip several times a day to see the “boss” is cared for so that he can “carry on." She brings him hot coffee and food. A man working day and night seldom cares for food. But that is where Mrs. Carmichael comes in “You’ll have to eat this or I’ll see that the doctors put you .to bed,” she insists and he humbly submits. ‘SLUSH’ CHARGE IGNORED Bill Abolishing Insurance Bureaus Killed. In the face of charges by Representative Kitch, Plymouth, that a powerful insurance lobby, aided by a “slush fund,” had been used to defeat the bill of Senator Chambers abolishing fire insurance rate-mak-ng bureaus, the Indiana House today adopted a majority report of * the insurance committee for indefinite postponement of the measure. Representative Ridenour, Auburn, signed a minority report, for passage. He declared the rate-making bureaus had destroyed competition in the insurance business. Representative Freeman, Kokomo, said he knew nothing of such a slush fund and declared the committee had acted wholly of its own volition. EIGHT BILLS KILLED Include One Regarding Possession of Burglar Tools. The Drake bill, making possession of burglar’s tools a felony, was one of eight measures indefinitely postponed In the House today. Other important bills similarly killed: , • Lindley Senate bill, authorizing discharge of indicted persons untried after third successive term of court. Homos Senate bill, prohibiting sale of snuff to minors; Bernhardt House bill, authorizing highway lighting* Barr House bill, reducing time for legal action against public officials from fifteen to five years; Trowbridge House bill, permitting Governor to remove county sheriffs and prosecutors for neglect of duty.

BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU

The sensation of the drvg trade la Asplronal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the people as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye. or any other oold and cough remedy they have ever tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Asplronal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls. With your watch in your hand.

WANTED! 15,000 SUFFERERS FROM Mb DEAFNESS ■Ahead noises HHLOr Nasal Catarrh I want the names of 15.000 people who are Buffering from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises. I Lave an original home .■y’WESawA. treatment lor these dnircssms conditions which 1 waJU TOl! to tr ? Without cost or expense 1 suffered for many years with catarrh. deaJnesi ■■ and head noises, tried many different treatments 5a W. O. COFFEE, Nstsd Catarrh I besran experimenting cn myself and Anally and Deafness Specialist found a treatment which completely healed my --rrn, restored my hearing- god stopped the terrible head nofiles. I want you to try * splendid treatment entire!' at my own expense. . . ,000 TREATMENTS TO CDCE f HE GIVEN THIS MONTH ■ l ' ttl YKsiauuus'BSfi&tass ffyass wtssisswz Wi that I will hare packed and ready Jot ship- Others state that catarrh causes Indigestion ./5f1.5,000 demonstration treatments which J will rheumatism, catarrh at the stomach and many , . ,®**ay in the next 80 days absolutely Pee. I other diseased oondttfoaa. Try It Free : e^Td n av o tfit r Toifare 1 * leaf- 1 don’t ask yon to send one penny for this ■ l > n fitX IVIJTx/SMZX 'gfltreatment. I send It free to you prepaid wth.irfxrrh ,<•. .ry it free. States. I know this treatment Is the best I haws on* Neglect Deafness

Greencastle Man Tells Why He Devoted Life to Lincoln Study

Inspired Shortly After War by Ridpath, Professor at Asbury,

Bv Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 12. The influence of the late John Clark Ridpath, then instructor in history at Asbury University, now De Pauw, led Jesse W. Weik to delve into the life of Abraham Lincoln and, consequently to achieve fame as one of his foremost/biographers, Weik said today as he joined in observance of the martyred President’s birthday. “It was soon after the close of the Civil War,” said Weik. “Many De Pauw students were Union soldiers who had returned from the battlefields to finish their education. The air was full of war talk, the ability of Grant, the strategy of itherman, the courage of Sheridan —but above all, the leadership of Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Ridpath, who was a university within himself, was a profound admirer of Lincoln —his beautiful tributes to his genius and memory were an inspiration. “They fired me wjth a determination to study > and preserve ail the facts and information I could gather regarding the life of the Great Emancipator. At Dr. Ridpath’s suggestion, I opened up a correspondence with William H. Herndon, who for a quarter of a century was Lincoln’s, law partner. . This correspondence is represented by hundreds of pages of -the latter’s manuscript, all.of which,, needless to say, has been carefully, preseryed. "After my graduation from college I journeyed to Springfield, IIL, where I spent several years with Mr.'Herndon and other close associates of Mr. Lincoln, in painstaking and careful research.. After my Investigations there I moved on to southern Indiana and finally to Lincoln’s birthplace in Kentucky, where at this time a few of the rare associates of his boyhood were stil’ alive. It has always been fascinating work and even today occasionally, after almost fifty years of unbroken study, I find new and important clews to the man’s life and character.” Weik’s library looks out on a shady corner of the quiet little college town where he makes his home pnost of the year, and his study is a treasure-house of Lincoln lore. The walls are lined with books—old books, new books, rare old pamphlets, and curious-looking little volumes that no one hut a Lincoln scholar could estimate in value. Here, too, are some times carefully brought out from their vaults the worn and tipne-stained pages of the manuscripts actually penned by Lincoln’s own hand, which make up the large and important collection of autographs that Weiks owns—one of the most valuable and significant, in she country. ’ ' . ~ ‘ V EXEMPTION IS PROMISED Amendment Excludes Big Cities From Grade Crossing Mil. Elimination of cities in the first and second class from provisions of the Penrod grade crossing measure will be Included in an amendment to the measure, it was learned today. This will satisfy cities of Indianapclis, Evansville, Gary, Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute, which have objected to the fifty-fifty expense basis, it is said. These cities win be allowed to carry out their programs of track elevation as planned. All other grade crossings in the State will be eliminated. Coal Company Receiver Named Superior Judge T. J. Moll today named Lloyd Lehman receiver for the Lang Coal Company, 424 E. Louisiana St Petition was filed by Lamber J. Lloyd, a creditor, to preserve the assets of the company.

take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back In two minutes if yon cannot feel the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for all druggists Invite you and expect you to try tt. Everybody’s doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Asplronal is by far the safest and mosw effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable oold and cough remedy for children as well as adults. Quickest relief for catarrhal croup and children’s choking np at night.—Advertisement.

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JESSE W. WEIK

AMENDMENT ON CITY GOVERNMENT

Senator Blackburn Would Change Election Board, Senator Blackburn of EvansvlUe, Republican, today said he has a biU ready for introduction, amending the State act on alternative. forms of government for cities. The new provision is: That the board of ejection commissioners shall compose the city clerk and one person from the two leading political parties, named by the respective city chairmen. That the party casting the highest vote at the last election'shall nominate the inspector, one judge, one clerk, one sherifT for each precinct and the other oity chairman to choose the other judge, clerk and sheriff. The present law provides that the two members of the election hoard who will serve with the city clerk shall be appointed by the president of the city council. WIDOW PAID $37,260 Largest Award in Southern Indiana History Given for Death. Bv Timet Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Feb. 12.—The Baltimore A Ohio Railway Company has paid $37,260 to Mrs. Joseph Homing for the death of her husband, fireman, who was killed in a wreck near here in 1918. * Damages asked were $30,000 and the Scott Circuit Court, to which the*suit was venued from Jackson County, found for the plaintiff. The railroad carried its fight to the United States Supreme Court, which sustained the lower court. Interest on the amount from date of filing of the suit represented the $7,260 additional. The award is the largest ever allowed in southern Indiana for a, death from a railway aeddent REALTORS INSTALL HEAD Retiring President Traces Growth of Indianapolis. • Growth of Indianapolis can be traced to foresight of real estate men, John R. Welch, retiring president of real estate board, said at annua-: inaugural' dinner Wednesday night at the Lincoln. Welch told of the city when he first entered the real estate business. Frank E, Gates, new president, asked cooperation during his administration. • G, Q. Dunlop presented welch and George T. Wheldeu, retiring secretary, with traveling bags as tokens of appreciation. Lacey E. Hearn was toastmaster. FOUR TO ATTEND MEET Indiana Church Council to Be Rep. resented at Chicago. E. T. Albertson, secretary Indiana Council of Religious Education; Miss Nellie C. Young, children’s superintendent; H.’ S. Rowe, young people’s chairman, and B. H. Hazemeler, Richmond, chairman of the board of trustees and Indiana delegate, will attend a convention of the International Council'of Religious Education ta Chicago next week. New educational policies for trainIng in Christian leadership will be considered, Albertson said. SERVICE FOR VETERANS G. A. R. and Allied Bodies to Observe Presidents' Birthdays. The three Indlaan polls poets of the G. A. R., the W. R. C..and allied organizations will hold a Washington and Lincoln birthdays service at Central Avenue Methodist Church at 10:46 Sunday morning. Soldiers of all wars are Invited. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, pastor of the church, will preach. NEW ERA CLUB OPENED Colored Republicans Celebrate in New Headquarters. New Era Republican Club, colored, formally opened Its new home, 227 W. New York Bt., with a celebration in honor of Lincoln’s birthday today. Officers are: Hadley G. Fite, president: J. K. Brown, vice president; Edward Scott, secretary, and George M. Robinson Jr., treasurer. * New Internes Are Chosen Nineteen students of the Indiana University School of Medicine been selected to be internes at the city hospital, following their graduation th|s spring, at a meeting of the board of health Wednesday night. Ip, ter nee who are leaving the hospital will assume active practice of mediate. New internes will serve

THJH IN JDiAJSI APULIIS

EIGHT FINED AND ELEVEN LEI GD 1 IN SPEED CDURT V i

•Judge Pro Tem. Lowers Penalties on Word From Wilmeth. Eight automobile drivers were fined and eleven were discharged on speeding charges in city court today by Judge Pro Tem. Garrett Olds. After Lowell Shackleford, R. R. L., Box 169, and Harrell Parr, Broad Ripple, Ind., arrested on their way to a basketball game, Jan. 24, had been fined $33 and costs each on a charge of driving thirty-three miles and hour, their attorney, John Spahr, conferred with Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth in his offices. Judge Wilmeth sent a note to Judge Olds, saying: “The court recommends $23 and costs each.” , | Those Fined Others fined were: Arthur Roseberry, 2786 N. Keystone Ave„ twenty-eight miles, S6O and costs. He was charged with speeding at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts. Walter Duseck, 1220 Naomi St., thirty mllee, $32; A1 Worster, 914 Belle Vleu PL, thirty-four miles, S2B; Charles McKee, 1033 Tecumseh Pl-, thirty miles, S3O; S, W. Bonnister, 2453 N. Pennsylvania St„ thirty- one miles, S2B, and Roland Hockett, 3423 Carrollton Ave., thirty-two miiee, s2B.* Faulty speedometers were blamed in the majority of discharges ordereed by Judge Olds. Set Free Those freed were: Edward Drury, 1717 Kentucky Ave., charged with forty-five miles; Stanley Astey, 322 E. New York St., thirty-two miles; B. Crabbs, 437 De Quincy dt., thirty miles; N. M. Hinds, 2531 N. Keystone Ave., thirty-four miles; G. E. Kelsey, 4309 Winthrop Ave., thirty-eight miles; Charles Meyer, 1826 Noland Ave., thirty-five miles; Eli Sam, 219 Bright St., thirty miles; R. H. Chalfont, 4254 Carrollton Ave., thirty miles; Edward Young, 4736 Washington Blvd.; Will Burnes, 1124 Charles St., thirty-two miles; Francis Barnett, 26 E. Minnesota St., thirty miles. Edwin Marshall, 323 Graham St., was ordered rearrested when he failed to appear. ROBERT BURNS HONORED Scotch Poet Called One of Greatest Men in World. ‘‘Robert Bums was one of the greatest men the world ever knew," ‘declared the Rev. A. C. Ferguson, formerly of Scotland, now of Indianapolis, at a dinner of Caledonian Club, Wednesday night at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Scottish music and dancing made up the program observing the 166th anniversary of Bums’ birth. George K. Henderson, president, was chairman. / PAVING IS INDORSED Hoosier Motor Club Urges Lafayette Rd., Improvement. Proposal to pave a bad stretch of the Lafayette Rd. from W. Riverside Dr. to the Crawfordsvllle Rd., today was endorsed by Hoosier Motor Club. Todd Stoops, manager said. “This stretch is an important link in the highway system entering Indianapolis,” Stoops said. Stoops cautioned motorists to drive carefully on roads which are not hardsurfaced, as the spring thaw has arrived earlier than usual. STREET PAVING ASKED Broad Ripple Citizens Petition for Improvement. Determined efforts to obtain paving between the car tracks on Six-ty-Third St., from College Ave. to the Monon Railroad, are being made by Broad Ripple citizens. / A delegation from the Broad Ripple Chamber of Commerce demanded action before the board of works Wednesday. For twp years all efforts to have the work done have been In vain, George Armentrout. Chamber president, said. A petition to pave the street at expense of property owners was filed. FAMINE CLAIMS TOLL Thousand Victims In One Chinese City—Province Suffers, Bv "United Prett LONDON, Feh. 12. —One thousand persons died this week at Chao Tung Fu, victims of an unprecedentedly serious famine In the province of Tun-Nan, according to a Central News dispatch from Tien Tsin. JEWELRY STORE LOOTED Chicago Merchant Forced to Open Vault for Bandits. Bv United Prett CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-*-Under the guns of three thugs, M. E. HoUand, south side jeweler, was forced to open the vault of the Holland jewelry shop today while highwaymen looted the store of SIO,OOO in gems. Raid Ends in ilentence Jefferson Sheppard, Thirty-Eighth St. and Arlington Ave., was bed SIOO and costs and sentenced to sixty days on the Indiana State farm today by Criminal Judge James A. Collins on a charge of violation of the liquor laws. Police raided the Sheppard home on Cct. 21, 1924. When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take /Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against pm attack of Grip or Influenza, Safe and Proven Remedy. The box; bears

‘SCHOOL DAYS’

Hoosier, Recently Appointed Secretary to President Coolidge, Met Wife While Both Were Students at State Normal.

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rrrjjASHINGTON, Feb. 1 \)y Rumor has it that the wedding bells played “School Days” as Everett Sanders, recently appointed secretary to President Cooiidge, of Terre Haute, Ind., and. his bride marched up the old church aisle. If by chapce this wasn’t the tune they played, it was the bell’s error—for the wedding took place when both bride and groom were just turning the halfway mark In their schooling. Preacher's Son Sanders was the son of a country preacher, who augmented hts rnedger salary as minister of a Baptist Mission Church in the Indiana coal fields by working a small farm near the town of Coalmont. The Rev. James Sanders and his wife were desperately poor—yet wlien Everett was born. In 1882, they determined that despite their poverty he should have at least the advantages of an education. When he was 18 they started to fulfill this ambition by sending him to the State Normal School, at Terre Haute. Here he met Miss Ella Neal. Miss Neal was a normal school student from Jasonville—and in almost as short a time as it takes to tell it she was Sanders’ fiancee. The courtship was a whirlwind affair, and they were married In 1903, the year after Sanders’ graduation. They had been married but a

PRISON SUNDAY SET Salvation Army to Give Services in Lock-Ups. Prison Sunday will be observed by the Salvation Army throughout the United States Sunday. Col. Alex M. Damon of Chicago, will conduct services at the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton. Capt. and Mrs. Louise Amberger, in charge of the Citadel corps for two years will hold their farewell service Sunday night. The captain will leave next week for Oklahoma, where he will become secretary of young people’s work. . —— - . -i SLOW CLIMB DESCRIBED Rev. Milner Tells Young People to Master Themselves. “Men do not leap 'suddenly Into power, but climb slowly, round by round, mastering themselves," declared Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor Presbyterian Young People’s Conference at the cHurch Wednesday night. About 150 are enrolled. “All achievements in Christan education come by a slow process of development of character," he said. Reports of activities will be heard tonight. Communion services Friday night will close the conference. COUNTY BONDS BOUGHT Uleteher Savings Takes Issue for Flood Prevention Cost. Fletcher Savings and Trust Company bought $600,000 in bonds issued by the county commissioners to pay the county’s expense in the flood prevention program along White River. Funds will be used to help pay for the new Kentucky and Oliver Aves. bridges and retaining walls. The county and city has agreed to each pay 45 per cent of the oost and property owners 10 per cent. Premium of $10,334.40 was given. SIOO,OOO FOR MISSIONS United Brethren Church Plans to Raise Big Sum. Indianapolis District of White River Conference of United Brethren Church of Corlst plans raising of SIOO,OOO for missions, following a conference Wednesday at Belmont Avenue United Brethren Church, Miller St. and Belmont Ave., Bishop H. H. Fout, head of Indianapolis area, announced. Rich Farmer’s Wife Dies I By Times Special NOBLEBVILLE, Ind., Feb. 11.— ! Mrs. William- Newby, 57, wife of one I of the largest land owners In central ! Indiana., dropped dead at her home

few months when together they entered the University of Indiana, at Bloomington. At the university, Sanders was a “big man." He was president of his law class and captain of the college basketball team. But all that didn’t get him the wherewithal to pay the butcher and grocer.- For the student newlyweds It was “mighty slim pickin’s.” Another part-time Job in a shoe store pulled them through, howfever, and in 1907 Sanders was graduated from the university with a law degree. That same year he was admitted to the Indiana State bar and entered the Terre Haute law firm of McNutt, Wallace, Sanders A Randal. After that it was smoother sailing. Sanders, a Republican, was elected to the 66th, 66th, 67th and 58th Congresses. Proud of Him At the end of the present Congress—the 68th—Sanders Intended to quit politics and return to his law practice. Then all of a sudden he was appointed secretary to, the President, succeeding Bascom Slemp! It was quite a surprise—and was Mrs. Sanders pleased? Here’s what she says: “I think It’s wonderful! We’ve enjoyed our stay In Washington so far. "Am I proud of my husband? That is Just a foolish question'” And from the way that she says it, you know that it is.

MEMORIAL AID TALKEO Lincoln Association Plans >' to Give Financial Support. Plans for lending financial support to a movement to erect a memorial to Abraham Lincoln at Lincoln City, Ind., were considered by the Lincoln Memorial Association, following a luncheon in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln today. L. N. Hines, president, presided. Kate Milner Raab of Indianapolis is secretary. LINCOLN TO BE HONORED Dr. A. W. Taylor Will Speak at Set- '*• tlement House. Dr. Alva W. Taylor r secretary of the Disciples Board of Temperance and Social Welfare, will speak tonight on “Abraham Lincoln” at a meeting at the American Settlement House, 617 W. Pearl St. John Avram, student of the Americanization class, will give Lincoln’s Gettysburg address.- Criminal Judge James A. Collins will preside. A women's orchestra will play. Miss Mary Riggs, superintendent, is general chairman. Farm Representatives Meet E. P. Taylor, director of organization of the American Farm Bu - reau Federation, today conducted a meeting for organization of department representatives of federations in the - central region at - Indiana Farm Bureau Federation headquarters. -About fifty representatives from Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana attended. Simple Way to Take Off Fat Can anything be simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four time* each day until your weight ia reduced .to normal? Os. course not. Just purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tabiets from ycnr druggist for one dollar, and start now to reduce. Follow directions—no starvation dieting: or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food, be as lazy as you like, and keep on getting slender. Thousands of. men and women -ach year regain healthy, slender figures by using Marmola Tablets. Purchase them from your druggist, or send direct to Marmola Cos., General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich.—Advertisement. liiaiiia Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed Zemo effectively s removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo la a clean,-dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, that is especially adapted for daytime use because It does not show. Trial bottle, 85c; large slz. SI.OO. Zemo c.ogp. anti•eptic and healing. All dttiggftia.

GUARD TELLS OF LAXITY AT PRISON

Passes Allowed Convicts to Come and Go at Will. Bv United Prett ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 12.—Laxity Jn enforcement of prison rules at Atlanta Federal Penitentiary under administration of A. E. Sartain, was revealed today in the trial of Sartain, L. J. Fletcher, deposed deputy warden and Lawrence RiehL John S. Madden, captain of the prison guard, and later acting deputy wardten when Sartain and Fletcher were deposed, testified 230 convicts had outside car da or passes permitting them to go ic and out almost at will. Willie Haar, who paid $10,600 for "special privileges,” and his father, Fred Haar, Sr., had all the comfort of good hotel accommodations, Madden testified. BLAST IN PAPER PLANT; 25 HURT Chemicals Explode in Chicago American Bldg. Bv United Prett CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Twenty-five men and women were Injured, some seriously, today when a vat of gun cotton and ether exploded in the chemical room of the engraving plant of the Chicago Evening American. F’re followed the explosion. Dense smoke poured into offices on other floors of the building and scores of persons climbed down fire escapes. „ The explosion was so powerful it blew a hole through the chemical room wall. The fire was fed by gas from broken gas pipes. ' v

LUXURY VS. SCHOOLS Dr. Sherwood Cites Figures in Magazine Article. Figures showing t;he .United States spent $22,700,000,000 on taxable luxuries on one year, while It was spending only $750,000,000 on schools, are cited by Dr. H. N. Sherwood, State superintendent of- public instruction in an article on “The Test of Our Educational Faith,” for the Educational Revieyf. “The test of our education faith Is our willingness to contribute time and energy to a school system so that it will really function,” Dr. Sherwood said. ‘‘The system must not become a hollow shell, but must be kept fresh and vigorous, a living system every part of which functions in its specific sphere.” JOSS CAPTAIN AT YALE Indianapolis Youth to Lead 1925 Eli Football Team. Bv •United Prett NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb.* 12. John H. Joss, 25, of Indianapolis, was elected captain of the 1925 Yale football team at a meeting of “Y” men here today. Joss, a Junior, played tackle on the varsity squad last season. He succeeds John S. Bingham, resigned. John H. Joss is the son of Frederick A. Joss, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St,, former city* attorney. He graduated from the Brooks School for Boys, now known as the Boys’ Preparatory School. Weakness Pointed Out , Several amendments will be offered by members of the Indiana House to the Lafuze bill, broadening powers of the State in control of automobile traffic: Unscrupulous garage men could take advantage of the motoring public through provisions of the hill, it is said.

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Margaret sawyer had to leave school on account of I. poor health. At first, her mother did not bother consulting a physician, but decided that If she kept Margaret out of school for a while, everything would be all right, and she could enter again, the next term. She took Margaret away on a vacation, to give her a change of scenery, but Margaret’s 111 health continued. v When they returned from their trip, Margaret had lost several pounds, and her health seemed to be worse than ever. Mrs. Sawyer took her at o.ace to the family physician and explained *x> him that her daughter was badly In need of medical ail. % Dr. Hammond had been a' practitioner for years, and this was only one of many such cases that had come to his attention, so that he was fAmiliar with Margaret’s ailment and the method of treatment. “I am going to guggest a remedy to you,” he told the anxious mother, "and I will guarantee good resubs. I have told many patients to take this medicine, and I can report that in each case the patient was greatly helped. I want you to

THUKSS-UAY, ± JbJiJ. 12, i

Liability Insurance Topic Proposed laws requiring automobile owners to carry liability Insurance for protection of the public will be discussed at the lunheeon of the Indianapolis Scientech Club at the Chamber of Commerce Monday nbonBeauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try .this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a little “Danderine” and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes.—Advertisement.

HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Trusses did ms no rood. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely relieved me. Tears have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a'carpenter-. There was no operation. no lost time, no trouble. I hare nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find complete relief without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 87X, Marcel, ius Avenue, Manasquan. -N. L Better cut out this notice and show it to- any others who are ruptured—you may save a Use or ' - at least stop the misery of rupture and the.worry and danger.—Advertisement.

)W STOPPED IN H 6TQI4PAYS BfP Ordinary emaem at all farm* of pile* are •topod Jn fix days—Woret oaw two waoks—vrtth PAZO OINTMTNT, the depoiidahle mad nrorrvn remedy tor puea. Instantly relieves pile* and aeraree rfotfnl sleep after the first night. Gat thm Handy Tuba PAZO OIXTMEHT Is new Dtufced In handy, collapsible tubes with detaefiab|e pile pipe, which make* the application of hi* ointment a clean, and easy task of a moment. Foil directions and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. * A Guaranteed Remedy LL/y, S. • with pile pipe, 75c.i MSF old style tins, too. MS Get PAZO OIWT--‘jMm MENT from your drugAT •. 9 m P*f*r, m, \vT ar send jtamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Cos. 2630 Pine 3u St. Louis. Me.

en Medical Discovery. Then cook back and tell me how she is getting along.” Two months later, Mrs. Sawyer called on Dr. Hammond. .“Well, doctor,” she said, “Margaret returned to sqhool last week, and she Ib feeling perfectly fine.. Her interest in her work has returned, and she comes home at night, all full of enthusiasm, and gets up in the morning the same way. Doctor, you have cured my little girl!" Dr. Hammond shook his head. “No, Mrs. Sawyer,” he paid, “I can’t take the credit for it. I merely told you of Dr. Pierce.’* l wonderful medicine, because I knew it was what your daughter needed.” Folks everywhere praise this Discovery. Indianapolis, Ind.—“l took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when I was run down and my blood was out of order, and it gave me better health in just a short time. All of Dr. Pierce’s remedies are very highly praised by all whom I know that have used them.”—Mrs. Carrie McConnic, 143S Deloss St. Sold by all druggists In tablets or liquid; or send 10c for trial slz* to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, 665 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y<-Advertise-