Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1925 — Page 6

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PLANS COMPLEEE FOR ANNIVERSARY LECTUREFRIDAY Buffet Supper Will Follow Lecture by Christopher Morley. For the lecture to be given by Christopher Morley,, author and columnist, Friday evening at the John Herron Art Instiiupte, under auspices of the Indianapolis Women’s Club, In observance of the club’s fiftieth anniversary, Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, chairman of usherc. will be assisted by Mrs. Frederic K,-ull. Mrs. John J. Brandon, Mrs. Henry Jameson and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. The lecture will be followed by an Informal buffet supper in the sculpture court, with Mrs. Thomas R. Blackley, Mrs. Herbert E. Woodbury, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce and Miss Evelyn Butler in charge. Mrs. ferandt C. Steele, president, will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Morley, who Will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beach. Evans Woollen will entertain Mr. Morley at a luncheon at the University Club Saturday. Wednesday afternoon the club celebrated its anniversary with a charming reception at the Propylaeum. Interests g periods in the life of the Club vero told by Mesdames Ovid Butlev Jameson, Joseph M. Francis, John A. MacDonald, John M. Judah, bvans Woollen, Jr., and Miss Julia Harrison Moore. Favors of cards bearing the picture of the house Where the club was organized, and booklets, the gifts of Mrs. John H. Holliday, containing the register of programs and membership for fifty ('ears, were distributed. ’ Yellow jonquils were used In decorating with the club color, purple. Mrs. Steele cut the large birthday take. Assisting in serving were |lttle Misses Alice Hanna, Mary Bon, Barbara Brandon, Janet Holliday, Helen Hyde, Mignon Wanner, Anne Hodges and Mary Stewart Haines. GRAIN BROKER DIES Samuel R. Gmbe Was Familiar Figure at Hay Market. With the death of Samuel R. Grube, 90. who died Wednesday at home of his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Lee, 1139 Tecumseh St., a familiar figure at the city hay market for a half-century and veteran grain broker passed. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at Georg Herrmann ft Son’s undertaking e<* aljlishment, 802 N. New Jersey St Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Grube was born In Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and came to Indiana at age 4 with his parents. He had lived in Marion County eighty-six years. He was a member of Morris Street M. E. Church. Besides the daughter, seven grandchildren and seven great-grand-children survive. Clubs and Meetings The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Ho. 297. entertained with cards Thursday afternoon at the hall, 1002 E. Washington St. * • * The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will continue the card party and a food sale begun Thursday afternoon and evening, on Friday afternoon in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

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Dr. Lewis Baker

sensAtton In nostrils and throat. Obtain a tube of triple strength Mentho-Liaxene Salve. Direction* with lt tell Just how to use#to quickly stop incipient colds. When the neglected cold develops coughing, and this In (urn disturbs your rest, no time should be lost In ridding the system of the distress. Obtain essence Mentho-Laxenc and use as a laxative tonic cough'medicine. I sincerely believe it the best home treatment over produced. • * * T. M. writes: "I suffer from biliousness, heartburn, gas, and always have a coated tongue with bad breath. Constipation bothers me greatly and have pimples on shoulders and face.” Ans,: Probably your failure to find relief from constipation Is the underlying cause for your afflictions. Begin taking Sulpherb Tablets regularly, as a laxative, blood cleansing treatment. * • • B. A. H. asks: "Advise a medicine to aid in correcting a most distressing kidney and bladder trouble which causes headache and backache a few hours after being on my feet.” Ans.: A tonic-diuretic medicine, Balmwort Tablets, shoud give you aid and relief as it has to so many of my correspondents. • * * R. H. K. asks: "Have taken Balmwort Tablets for bladder trouble with very fine results. Now please advise a medicine for painful rheumatism. It affects my legs and feet.” Ans.: I suggest - Cardiol Tablets he used to aid elimination and counteract the acids and poisons which are doubtless the cause of much lumbago, rheumatism and gouty trouble. Kor quick relief of your pain take 6-grain Buthol Tablets. * * * A. R. writes: "We are a tamiiy of six, the youngest child being 10 years of age. All of us are greatly troubled with constipation. Most ever; thing used loses Its eflfectiveuesu, sad requires increasing dose." Ans.: You will find by trial that Casea Royal Pills is exactly the kind of medicine yoOT family ran dse. • * * Miss T. C. K. writes: “I have a friend who has reduced 24 ponndr. by taking the remedy you recommended. Arbolone Tablets. Would you advise anyone to use them?” .'ins.: I have recommended Arbolfoe

Soloist at D. A. R. Luncheon

/ .•...IJdP .ffireaggfe;. . ■ .. MRS. JAMES L. GAVIN

Mrs. James L. Gavin, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will sing several groups of songs at the annual Colonial and anniversary luncheon to be

ETHEL:

~ m mrniG- custom f;s s pjpought afout m, EVOLUTION OF DC- WU*tl& COS'TUMJL QF 1615 ■ ‘ -ABO O** 1923 * (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr-’ri rs. william r. cooper, M Cdlonnade Apts., entertained L delightfully Thursday afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the Indi.anapolis Athletic Club. Colonial appointments were uped, *wlth red tapers In crystal holders tied with

This Advertisement of Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker is Published V> tint the Public May Know How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and to Reproduce Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arboione, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuctane, Vllane, Etc. •

Tablets for many years as a reliable, non-secret anti-fat treatment. Used as directed they do no apparent damage In any case. • * Mrs. B. ,T. asks: ‘‘l have sn oily scalp with dandruff galore. Also troubled with excessive perspiration at armpits, with bad odor. Can you suggest treatment?’’ 1 k Ans.: For oily itching scalp with accompanying dandruff, I have found plain yellow Minyol most effective. Also massage gently the armpits with the Minyol and then rinse thoroughly. This corrects excessive perspiration and prevents the bad odor you complain of. • • • W. O. O. writes: “I am 35, occupation accountant. Have been unable to work becnuse of an anemic condition, loss of weight and strength. Am pale, and extremities are cold. Appetite poor and do not sleep well, as I am very nervous.” Ans.: Your condition is often described as a ‘‘weak, run-down state of the system.” I advise Cadomene Tablets be taken over a period of several months, as a tonic for blood and nerves. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn Products 00., 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. Ths medicines mentioned by him are Sure and free from habit-forming rugs. They represent the combined wisdom and experience of physician and chemist. Progressive druggist* can supply them. By reading his answers to others you should find a cse similar to your own. A copy of Dr. Baker’s great guide book, ‘‘Health and Beauty,” will be mailed to anyone sending ten cents icoinj. Thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO~DR. BAKER PHILADELPHIA, PA. James J. Fox, 2645 N. Mutter "it., writes: “About your wonderful medicine for constipation, Casca-Royal Pills, I find that St is 'he best I ever used. There is not any griping pain, or weakness as I have found with other medicine such as the compound catliratic. etc.” • • • YONKERS, N. Y. Miss Agnes Clark. 5 Morris Place. #rltes: *‘A line to lei me speak appraisingly in behalf of the Plain Yellow Minyol that I Lave been using lor my hair, which, prior to using was in a very poor condition: that Is, Itching scalp, oily aid dandruff. I found Minyol superior io all other tonic, treatments, etc. I’har.king you

N e g tccting the activity of the bowels Is prolific source for cold infection. Pay heed to this. A cold may be, stopped If trented at the very hour lv Is manifested, —by sneezing:, or a feverfcth

given by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. Saturday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Greene will plav several groups of piano numbers.

blue ribbons. The confections also were In this color scheme. Covers for 100 wore laid at small tables. The room was attractively decorated with palms and spring flowers. Mrs. William Blackmore, of Richmond, Ind., was a guest. Assisting Mrs. Cooper were Mrs. Frank

for your wonderful advice, I am, etc.” * * • WORCESTER, MASS. Mrs. William V. Campbell, 19, Catalpa St., writes: “I am writing to tell you what wonderful ‘cough syrup’ Mentho-Laxene has been to mo. Last September I got a hard cold and had a very bad cough. I tried several things, but could not get rid of it. I had read of the wonderful things Mentho-Laxene had done for others so I tried U and in two days my cough was all' gone. I have found pleasure In recommending It to my friends, etc.” • • • SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mrs. Anna E. Towsley, 415 S. State St., writes: “I have used nine tubes of Balmwort Tablets for kidney and bladder trouble. I am feeling well for the first time In more than forty years, having suffered since the age of thirteen with inflammation of the urinary system.” • • • CLINTON, lOWA. Mrs. J. Hinrich sen 27414 Harrison St., . writes: ‘‘l am writing to let you know what fivegrain Arboione Tablets have done for me. T had spent a lot of money on reducing treatments, but none done me nny good. I have been taking Arboione for two months and I have lost HO pounds. I surely feel like anew woman. - You can publish this If yon want. to. Thanking you ever so much, I am, etc.” • • • LOWELL, MASS. Joseph Frederick Sullivan, 6 N. Franklin St., writes: "What 1 know about Cadomene Tablets after trying them, is certainly worth passing on to everybody. Nervous indigestion, loss of appetite and ‘upset’ nerves have .been the bane of my existence for over a year. In spite of nay efforts to find relief I continued to lose welaht, grow weaker and more restless. The second package of Ca<lo mene brought me to a wonderful change. I am now taking the sixth package and I can eat and digest everything and sleep like a top. I get up in the mornings feeling great. I also have friends using Cadomene and results are great. Yours sincerely, etc.” • • • NEW ORLEANS, I,A. K Cunningham, 4035 Palmyra St., writes: “The Sulpherb Tablets were recommended to me by a U. S. Army doctor about fourteen years ago. Before that I had a tired feeling cauged by chills and fever, and every summer had a number of bolls and huhltual constipation. Since taking Sulpherb I do not have, any of those troubles. I take them regularly and have not lost a day’s work on account of sickness in the past 14 years. Four of my friends also use them, etc " * * • Information: If your regular druggist does not supply the medicines mentioned by Dr. Baker, the following can do so: Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith Bros., Henrv J. H|jdcr, Haags Cut Price Drug Stores, and all good druggists everywhere.

THE INDIAKAPOLIS TIMES

Trust Is Necessary In Marriage Partnership

One of the first questions asked about anyone applying for employment in a business plant or professional office, is: “Is he trustworthy V*

If the answer is In the negative, as proved by the past record of the applicant, he gets no further consideration. The same question should be one of the first put about an applicant for one of life's most important jobs —that of husband or wife. The man or woman accepted for this job Is taken into partnership. When a man enters Into a business partnership, he does everything within his power to Insure its success Purely he would do no le6B in entering into a marriage partnership. Record Cloudy Dear Martha Lee: I have gone with a fount mail 2ft years old for two years. m sure I care very much for him. But there has been a married woman in his life for a number of years. I have proof he still sees her. and when he does try to avoid her and do the right thing she "hangs after” him. If we ever thought of marrying, do you think I could trust him. if he can’t be trusted now? WORRIED. No man can help being tempted. But a man can resist temptation. This man evidently is a weakling and is not trustworthy. His past record offers :io promise of reform. He has no regard for another man’s home, so you could not hope he would have any for his own, should he be tempted. He would be a dangerous life partner. I am afraid. Fickle Man Dear Martha Lee: About tm months ago I met a man from another city not far from here. He came to see me several times, and we became engaged. He has not been to see me for three weeks, and a friend of mine has Been him several times with art other girl. I saw him once. I have heara from him only once in that time, and then he did not say anything about our engagement or about coming to see me. Do you think I should still consider myself enraged, and not have any other dates? WORRIED . I think you should be thankful

Evolution Step by Step

J. Horuff and Mrs. Frank F. Brandt. • • • Mrs. Mary A. Iten, 4821 Parke Ave., is spending several weeks in Kankakee, 111., visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Walsh. • • • Mrs. E. W. Warner, 2709 N. Meridian St... was hostess Thursday tor the luncheon meeting of the Aftermath Club. A buffet luncheon for thirty was served. The club color scheme of violet and white was used in decorating. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. H. E. Von Qrlmmensteln and Miss Margaret Howard. Mrs. Robert Bryce was a guest. The study of the Bible for this meeting included a paper on ‘‘The Trial,” by Mrs. W. P. Hall and a paper on “The Crucifixion and Resurrection” by Miss Margaret Ward. • • • The Zeta Mothers entertained on Thursday afternoon at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority chapter house, 15 N. Hawthorne Lane, with a Martha Washington tea, for which a color scheme of red, white and blue was used. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. C- H. Heagy and Mrs. Frank A. Fisk, assisted by

MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child

Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Byrup.” A teaspoonful never fells to clean the liver and bowels. Auk j'our druggte* for genuine “California Fig Syrurj” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "Califor la” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Ad-1

■Martha Lae Says-

you have come to your Benses so soon, drop the man a line ending your “engagement," and not rush so hereafter. Which Shall Lead? Dear Miss Lee: Should the boy or the girl say where they are going, when they have a date? RED HOT MAMMA. The* young man usually either makes some plans for the evening, with the understanding they are agreeable to the girl, or aaks her to make suggeetiona. If they stay home, the girls takes the lead In suggesting entertainment. ‘TORCH BEARERS’ GIVEN Act of Flay Presented Before Department Club Section. The drama section of the Woman’s Department Club had for Its program Thursday afternoon the reading of the second act es "The Torch Bearers.” by George Kelley, directed by George Somnes of the Little Theatre Society. Preceding the act, Mrs. Tilden F. Greer gave a Bhort talk on the "Technique of the Drama.” Mrs. Walker Baylor, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway, sang "In Italy.” "Nocturne.” "By the Waters of Minnetonka,” “Bird and Babe" and "Absent.” Sentenced for Arson State Fire Marshal’s office today was notified that Archie Cobum, 21, of North Vernon, Ind., was sentenced in Posey County Circuit Court to two to fourteen years on an arson 'charge. Investigators charged he burned down his house by tossing a match In a dresser drawer.

Mrs. W. A. Ocker and Mrs. John D. Crosier. Fifty members and guests were present. \ * • • The regular evening meeting of the Altrusa Club will be held Friday at 6 p. m. at the Lincoln. Mrs. D. Pirle Beyea will talk on “Grasping Your Opportunities.” Miss Violet Ellerkamp will sing. Guests are Invited. • • • The Phi Delta Psl Sorority cf Teachers College planned an informal dinner Thursday evening at the McLean Arms In honor of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies of the University of Vermont. The guests were to be members of the faculty, the alumnae and the active chapter. • • • Mbs. Charles F. Ruschaupt, 3323 College Ave., entertained the Tarry - A-While Club at luncheon Thursday. Covers for eight were laid. The table was arranged In a Valentine color Scheme. The luncheon was followed by a social meeting. * • • The February meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Severin. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Myron R. Williams, chairman of fine arts committee; Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue University, and Mrs. H. B. Burnett. Mrs. David Ross will perslde. Special guests will be members of the State Assembly Women’s Club.

The North Side Study Club entertained Thursday afternoon with a colonial luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Tt. Ward, 3309 Ruckle St. Covers for twenty-four were laid at small tables decorated with red and white carnations and lighted by red, white and blue candles. The program included piano numbers by Mrs. Olive Albert and the reading of an original colonial story by Mrs. Frank C. Robinson. Mrs. William Meacham gave a colonial reading and the member* gave charades. • • • The Alpha chapter of XI Delta XI Sorority will entertain Saturday evening with a George Washington hunco party at the home of Miss Betty McDermott, 4073 Rookwood Ave. The committee includes Miss Cordelia Pearce. Miss Eleanor j Marschke and Miss Dorothy Rags i dale. Ten tables have been reserved. ■ The Alvin P. Hqvey W. R .C. will bold its regular meeting at-2 p. m. Friday in the new hall. 114 E. Marvin nd St. Mrs. Nellie Stump will have charge. • • * Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C., No. 44, will present two flags to School No. 80, Seventeenth and Rural Sts., Friday afternoon. Presentation address will be by Miss Claudia K. Erhar, department patriotic instructor. • * • T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 23, La j dies of .the G. A. R„ met Thursday! afternoon at the home, 512 N. Illinois St.

Summoned John C. Weinmann, 62, formerly head silk buyer tor L. S. Ayres and

Company, who died Wednesday at his residence, 3915 N. Delaware St., will be burled with Masonic Rites Saturday in Crown Hill Cemetery, following funeral services at the residence at 2 p. m. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, of All Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate. Mr. Weinmann, who was bom in Hamilton, Ohio, came here early In life. He was associated with the

JOHN C. WEINMANN

Ayres Company for nearly a half century. He retired In January. • The widow, a son H. F. Weinmann. a brother Felix Weinmann, Hamilton, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Schumann, and Mrs. Charles Oswald, both of Indianapolis.

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CAJLt TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Dear Jack: You remind me vary much of the Frenchman’s flea. When one thinks you are there that’s where you are not. Why did you not wire me, old chap, that you were called back to Pittsburgh? Here I am visiting “the loveliest lady this side of heaven," as Francois Villon would say, in the person of your wife, as I told you I was going to do. I suppose, now that I know the reason of your going, that in your hurry you forgot all about me. You have ilways been a man of one-track mind, Jack. I have been around the hotel all day and out on the piers here with a young woman by the name of Zoe Ellington and a young man by the name of Jack Prescott Jr. Both of them have talked about you most of the time. More and more John Alden Precott Jr. makes me think of a little French girl called Paula Perier and I don’t mind telling you that If he grows up to be as splendid a man as that girl has grown to be as a woman, you are playing In your usual luck. This evening I was allowed to call upon your wife. It was Just at the time when John Junior was making his evening call before going to bed. I wonder if you have seen the little ceremony that has been instituted when your eldest son makes his dally call on his little brother. Jack Junior comes In with no eyes except for Leslie. Truly, I have never seen a child worship his mother as he does your Ivife. After a few caresses the baby is brought in on his pillow and Leslie, standing Jack Junior up straight beside the bed, says: “My big boy, my oldest son, this is your little brother. I want you to stand here for a moment and Miss Johnson will put the baby In your arms."

I started forward. It didn’t seem possible that the tiny arms of your oldest son could hold that baby. Leslie sensed my anxiety and said: “Don’t worry! He does this every night.” And keeping still I saw your three-year-old child hold out his arms solemnly and the nurse put my namesake gingerly In them. Little Jack stood there as though he had received the croix de guerre. He raised his eyes when Leslie said: “That Is your little brother. Jack, the little brother that all through your life you must care for and help because he Is younger than you. You’ll do this for mother, won’t you? because mother depends upon you.” Then your oldest son raises his big brown eyes to your wife and without winking says as though he was subscribing to the code of life and death, “I will, Muwer, because you want me to.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—This letter continued.

STOMACH SUFFERERS NOTICE! Here Is anew free book entitled “The Inner Mysteries of the Stomach,” written by a physician specialist who has studied the workings of the human stomach and vital organs for over thirty years. It is finely Illustrated with X-pay photos revealing facts regarding the most probable cause of your troubles. If you value your health arid wish to be free from stomach disorders and troubles arising therefrom, write for a copy of this wonderful new book! Its free distribution Is aiding the authorities to decrease the appalling high death rate due to Ignorance and neglect of unsuspected, serious stomach disorders that have kept people taking medicine without relief for weeks, months and In some cases years. Any one can obtain a copy of “The Inner Mysteries of the Stomach” absolutely free by sending letter or post card requesting 1L to Dr. F. R. Ward, Dept. 3 99, No. 24l West 72nd St., New York, N. Y.— Advertisement.

Used by Millions

CORN WARNING SOUNDED Show Manager Cites Need for Testing of Each Ear. Not a single, solitary ear ot seed corn should go into Marion County soil until it has been properly tested for germinating power. This is the warning E. B. Heaton, general manager of tho National Seed Com Show to be held in Chicago, March 2 to 7, has sent to county agricultural agents and county school superintendents. It Is the hope of bringing home to corn growers the need for careful testing and selection of ears , this spring to Insure a normal 1925 crop that $17,000 In prizes is being offered by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, according to Heaton. KILLS PARENTS; SELF “I’m Doing This for Their Own Good,” Note Explains. Bu United Prest CRESCO, lowa, Feb. 19^ —Temporary insanity, police believed today, drove Capt. William Dunn, 40, tta kill his semi-invalid parents and take his own life. The triple trag-y edy occourred at the Dunn home late Wednesday. Captain Dunn was known to have worried about his parents’ suffering. Grief unbalanced his mind, police believe. One note left by Dunn read: "I am doing this for their own good and am willing to sacrifice my own life for them." Dunn was a graduate of West Point and served in the World War.

Electric Washer SALE On Friday and Saturday we will place on special sale a group of highest grade electric washers—all our regular stock machines —full factory guarantee —and look same as brand new. These are slightly soiled floor samples and demonstrators. Beveral of the famous “Coffleld" and “Trojan” Washers are In this group. This is a rare opportunity to secure a high-grade machine at a bargain price. e,£. *73= up An easy term plan has also been arranged for this special sale—as low as $2.00 per week. The early shopper will have best choice. Eureka Sales Cos. Maytag, CofHeld and Trojan Washers 34 S. Mer. St. J.V" 1 MAin 3012

TRqjjPtek ___ for every f \ baking \ \ EVANS* Ytpl < \ FLOUk v \MwausXehajbiel

You Can’t Be Too Careful

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Consult Dr. Cofield Today EXAMINATION FREE Special Prices on. Plate Work Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentist ROOM 208 MARION BLDG., 2ND FLOOR Corner of Ohio and Meridian Bta. Entrance 10 W. Ohio 8t OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:80 a. as. ta •p. m. HOURS TUM<IOy ’ 8.80 a. m. Ue . a*. an day, l a a. to 1 p, m,

THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1925

HESSLER TO QUIT AS MINER HEAD’ Announcement Follows Al-I leged Vote Tampering. Bu United Tress TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Fob. IS.— I “Even if the tally shows mo oleotod now, I will leave tho office of District 11 president on March 81, when my term expires.” * This statement by John Hessler, head of the Indiana mine workers, was the latest development today in a scandal involving charges of tampering with ballots In tho recent miners election. Meanwhile postoffice Inspectors are expected to Investigate alleged opening of mall containing ballots sent in from the local unions over the district. While no arrests have been made, Dave Jones, district board member and member of subdistrict board No. 4, has resigned and will be questioned by the Inspectors, it Is said, when they arrive. The specific charge is that twen-ty-two envelopes containing ballots were taken from the Incoming mall at headquarters here while the office was supposedly deserted on Lincoln’s birthday. Jones has admitted that he was In the office during the day.

in the selection of your dentist; if your dental work is not done properly you will suffer even more than if it is not done at all. You can safely take the recommendation of our hundreds of patients who have profited by our skill, experience and reasonable charges.