Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1925 — Page 10

HOUR mQIO HOUR CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN. KNOW ■*B IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PROGRAMS START ■AT 5:30 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOUR ■ (ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

|xlay’s Bust

fSfluht. 1D2.5, t>u United Press jfj, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 CST —Gordon Cooke enCleveland (359 Ml, 8 P. M., recital. Su£j£!n Chicago (448 M), 9 P- M.. players. v Bfywjjt and hook up, including ©BAK. W'Git, WEET. W.IAU, fe&ji p. M., EST—Points of the Magna Charta. Cincinnati (326 M>, 10 P. •• " ‘ CH 'VSAI string quartet. bPadio Programs B’,o F. M.—WAHG (315.0), Long Island ■ —Bport talk, pianmt. WBZ (3-5-L3L —Radio nature story. WCAE lEl.pn ,fs), Pittsburgh—Sunshine Girl. Army Hand. WCAP. WOO. WJAR. < 348.0 I. Boston—Musicale. WON Chicago—Dinner concert. WUN ■ (301\), New York —Songs and instru- ■ mental WHO (526). Des Moines—Or- | chestra. WHS (344.0). Chicago—Or- ■ pan. WOO (508.2). Philadelphia—OrI chestra. WOR (405.2), Newark —OrI chestra. ■(1:35 P. SI. —SVGY (379). Schenectady—- ■ “Book of Knowledge'' program. :45 P. SI.—WJJD (302.8). Moosoheart—- | Dinner concert. WRNY (258.0), Nfew ■ Y6rU —English song series. *r :00 P. SI.—KFNF (206). Shenandoah, ■ lowa—Melody Maids. KPRC (296 9), ■ Houston—Old Time Fiddlers. HSD I (545,1). St. Louis—Orchestra. KYW I (535.4). Chicago—Symphony Orchestra. WAHG (315.6). Long Island —Soprano: ■ banjo- jaritone. WBCN (200), Chicago—

i Dancing i 7:3O—WEEH. I B:OO—WHAD, WHT, WTAS. I JI:3O—WTIC. I 9:OO—KPRC, WGR, WLS. ■ 0:00 —WCCO, WOO, WTAM lo:3O—WCEE, WGN, WSMB. ■ 1:00 —KOA. ■ 1:30 —WKBH. ■ 2:oo—WlfT, WOK.

| Classical Hour. WBZ 33.3) . SprhigL fl.-id —Trio. WCAU (2(8). PbiladelIphia—Dancing leasona. VCCO (410.4). ■Slinneapoliß-St. Paul—Mid-week Chiu-ch ■L-rvices. WCX (517) . Del roit— M usic. ■ric (491 5) New 4 ork—EntertamK' also WCAE..WOO. WCAP. WKKI Bi't (400). Chicago-—String lrio; conorgan. WLS (344.6). (..hieago—— Time: Sf.'ing Trio: vocal. q (389.4). Clea-eiand —Organ. (352.7). Dgtroti—Orchestra; so |A fi . H. —WCAU (278). Philadelphia — Hawaiian guitar. WJJD (302.8 >, —Orchestra; junior band; ai KOA (322.41. Denver —Or ■■tr.-: PWX (400). Havana—Cuban Hi concert. WBZ (333 3) contralto recital. WEBH

Silent Today [traI —KFDM, KFKX, WCBD, [enr, wfaa, wmc, woaw, roi, wowl. Lem— CKAC WBA.V. WBBR, |DAF, WFI. WGBS, WGY, Ihar, whaz, whk. wip. hy, WMAK, WRC, WREO, I'TIC, WPG, WWJJ. • West—KGO.

■0,2). Chicago—Orchestra; muslcale. RAE (4915) New York—Music, lo WCAE. WCAP. WHAS (399.8), ouisvllle—-Coiuert; talk. WHO (oZO), es Moines —Varied musical program. RNY (258.5). New York —Fiction, f°r. to ?i.— P KDKA (309.1). East Pittsjrgh—Hour of Music. WSUI (483.0), iwa City—English lesson L |> 51. —KFRU (394.5). Bristow—itertainment. KPRC (296 9). Houston l.no; accordion; vocal. WAHG 15 0). Long Island —M'dolin; soIno; banjo. WBZ (33 .) . Springla.— Music. WCCO (410.-G. MlnneapoK t Paul —Ensemble. VI DAE (365.6) Esas City—String Orchestra; solos.

loncert Music |0 : —PWX, WHAS. b-WTAM, WORD. L-woai. WQJ. Avvebh. KTHS, WCAE.

New York—" Points of also WCTS. WTTC. VVGR. HMoO IYEEI, WW.I, WCAE. (275>. Milwaukee—hits. VVHT 1400), ChJMasters. WJR (ol7i. vvl[T < no4.r*. PinuWX.S (3AA.O). Hour. WMAQ —Music. \tOftn (•.<;>• F m isio; sacred songs. I. New York—" Radio Economy I.return. "TAM Cleveland- —Concert. WTAS fttierui ill —Orchestra; studio ■I.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia blind Gospel singer. WRNY New York—Talk: vocal solos, ■it.—KOA (322.41. Denver —Hook ■wledge. WON (370.2) Chicago—- ■ hour. WOAI (394.5). San An. band concert. WORD ■ Batavia. Address. WSUI . lowa City—“ Elementary PsyWTIC (475.9). Hartford — ratra and singers. .... ■M.—WCAU (278). Philadelphia— Im.—KM A (252). Shenandoah—■u Trio; G rally and Doc. KOA R). Denver—Scientific football ■ (535.4). Chicago—Revue. KPRC Houston—-Orchestra. WAHG ■l). I.ong Island—Mandolin; or■r, WEAP (491.5). New York—■idjrs *1 so WCCO. WEEt. WOC. ■ (252'. New Ycrk—Williams and osi. WGR (319). Buffalo—■ra. TON 1 361.2). N"■ York—- ■ WHO (.S'!*)). Pi Moines—Orffj,j (7)44.6). Cnioago—Or- ■ WHIT (394.5). Philadelphia— WMAO (447.5), Chicago—

■Nb* ICK RADIOLAS ■phonographs ■AND RECORDS IkUNSWICK SHOP In. Penn. Opposite Keith’s

■mandolettes, Ices and banjos Whi,e our ■l Stock Lasts Sginapolis Music House IlM). 184 N. Penn. Bt.

Hara’s Orthometric ■ Condenser Line Frequency” ■pes—s6.so to $7.00 ■USE-CONNELL Mss W. OHIO BT.

HKN THE CIRCLE Record (tenter lUn Piano Cos. Theater i Doors Knet

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company 268 Meters. Wednesday, Sept. 30. 6:00 to 6.3o—Sports and stock market reports. 6.30 to 7:00 —Children’s hour. 7:00 to B:oo—Gus Edwards Le Paradis Orchestra. Edith Auerbach, pianist. 10:30 to 12:00 —Gus Edwards L© Paradis Orchestra.

WMAO players. WMBB (250). Chicago —Orchestra; voeaJ. WOO (508.2), , Philadelphia—" Your Hour." WQJ (447.5), Chicago—Rainbo Sklarks; vocal solos. WREO (285.5). Lansing Weather: scores. WRW (273), Tarrytown —Dance orchestra; vocal. 9:10 P. M.—KOA (322.4). Denver —Semiclassical and popular music 9:15 P. 41.—RFUO (545.1), St. Louis— Address. KTHB (374.8). Rot Springs— Solo selections. WRNY (258.0), New York—Biography series; dramatic songstress. WLS (344.6). Chicago—Better music; orchestra. 9:30 P. M.—WEBH (370.2). Chicago— Music. WHN (361.2). New York—Orchestra. 10:00 P. 51.—KFI (467). Los Angeles— Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco —Courtesy program. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs—Organ. WBCN (266), Chicago—Jazz jamboree WCAE (401.3) Pittsburgh—Theater. WCCO (416.4) Minneapolis-St. Paul—Orches tra: songs. WHN (361.2). New York— Revue. WHT (400). Chicago—Varied

Talks Today S:3O—WAHG, W3Z. 6:3S—WGY. 7:OO—WCAU, WCCO. 7:3O—WRNY.

program; orchestra. WIL (273). St. Louis—Radio vaudeville. WOK (217.3), Chicago—Violin: ukelele: organ. WOc (483.6), Davenport—Organ, baritone solos WOO (008.21, Philadelphia— Dance. WQJ (447.;.), Chicago—Skylarks: trio: vocal. WRW (2731 Tarrvtown—Dance. WTAM (389.4),' Cleveland—Danee: vocal. 10:15 P. M.—WLS (344.6), Chicago Quartet. 1.0:30 P. 11.—KH.T (405.2). Los Angeles —Special program. WCEE (875.1), Elgin—Dance. WGES (250). Oak Park —Songs: orchestra WGN 1,370.21, Chicago—Jazz scamper. WHO (520), Des Moines—Dance. WJJD (302.81, Mooseheart—Vocal: instrumental: orchestra WSMB (.319). New Orleans—Orchestra 10:45 P. II. —IVSB (428.3). Atlanta— Music and entertainers. 11:00 P. M.—KFI (467), Los Angeles— Program. KOA (322.4). Denver— Dance. KPO (428.3). San Franelsco— Orchestra. KYW (535.4) Chicago— Organ. WOK (217). Chicago—Organ; piano; orchestra: string trio. 11:30 P. II. —WCCO (416.4), MinneapolisSt. Paul—Organ. WEBH (370.2). Chicago—Songs; orchestra. WHAD (275). Milwaukee—Request organ recital llnlS P. 11. wDAF (305.6), Kansas City—Nighthawks' frolic. 12:00 lI.—KFI (467). Ig>s Angeles—Orchestra. KPO (428.3). San Francisco— Orchestra. WHT (4001. Chicago—- “ Your Hour League.” WOK (217 3) Chicago—Orchestra: vocai. siring trio. ' 1:00 A. M.—WQJ (447.5). ChicagoGinger hour.

Manual High Minutes

The Latin Club has elected Hazel Gooch, president; Doris Bush, vice president, and lina Cornell, treasurer. The French Club has as its officers Irene Newell, president, and Leone Tacoma, vice president and secretary. The Spanish Club chose Frieda Otting, president; Lillie Burris, vice president, and Alma Wennlng, secretary. Seventy-four men reported for basketball practice. Good prospects are Albert Rubush, Hershell Marshall and Leslie Brandt. The Booster staff is planning to attend the Indiana, high school press convention at Franklin, Oct. 23 and 24. Approximately twenty will go from Manual. The four delegates will be Margaret Black, Norman E. Isaacs, George Lloyd and Ruth MeConville. The Junior Red Cross Club elected as officers at its first meeting: Lela Walton, president; Usther Silverman, secretary, and Edna Kirch, treasurer. MANY NOTARY BONDS Registration Causes I jar go Remand, Sitys Deputy Clerk. With the approach of the November elections the county clerk’s office has been swamped with applications for notary bonds, according to Mrs. Jessie Scooler, . deputy clerk. Mrs. Scooler said that during the past few weeks she has issued from eighteen to twenty bonds a day. More than 250 have been issued since Sept. 17, she said. Persons are seeking notary bonds to assist as precinct workers in registration of voters, she said. Oct. 5 is the last registration day. OHIO MAN KILLED Bn Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 20. M. W. Battenfleld, 60, of Delaware, Ohio, was killed near here Tuesday, when a fast train struck his auto. His wife was seriously hurt. They were driving home from Des Moines, lowa. TonightTomorrow Alright NRTiblyt* atop sick haadachos. relieve bilious attaoks, tons and regulate the oliminativa organs, make you fool fine. “ Batter Than Pills For Llvar Ills ” GOLDSMITH'S DRUG STORE

DOINGS OF TEE DUFFS—

HELJLki, IDO KPT YOU DIDN'T UUOR.RY j <SOOD M'dHT. DID I. LIKE rWE LOOKS ABOUT HOUJ MUCH ll FMJOYED THE MR. SOUEEZEM OF- THAT MEW ] MY FATHERS LIGHT 1 EVEMIMC VERY -L HOPE YOU f FELLOW OF OLIV/AS BILLS 10ERE UMEki CALL Ad AIM ~ J,A AMD IT’S TIME THE WE SAT AROUMD IM “|| \j&\V X. T-m#\ UCHTS ~>■ .... | SMR. SQUEEZEM IS o U)LLL , THE SOY "\ \ REEIMED VOONd _ \ HAS ) lEMTLEMAM- HE IS / ( IkITEiRJEST AT \ THE SOM OF T*t HEART I'LL )

VAAJPPifcO LOOKIM GoY. BuT vajwoT EnE I'EVEF? Got \ & W® MYSELF FEF? 60T IF ATS IF HIS MANAErS ipR A NM\LE,TiLL Mis KJANAE- PFROv/AL. O’ k *T HEARD ms AM-VMELL-ME ER OERCY Wr '^'■l/^B/. . MA CALL'IM A\kTTA=> B\Gr PEROWAi. PERCWAL iS A PERCWAL. / AS. NAE.I CORBETT ?VA\ UL OiFFRomT jf □ \ S\ DOMT TFukik,/GcTrrA FiGuRE W /fir" .., I .' —. . - \aje.'d lvue. to l\\;e ove?? - j.4j.iu*> ME.W K\D IM THE ME.\GHBORHOOO. <? 3o

Today 9 s Cross-Word Puzzle

Football is with us again. Get into the spirit of the game by working this puzzle.

HORIZONTAL 1. Game played in the fall. 7. Shu, Ing machine 11. Prescribed list of food. 12. At a loss. 15. Employing. 17. Bright. 18. Kindled. 20. To close. 21. The player who protects. 22. To betroth. 23. To card wool.”' 24. Growth of small trimmed trees. 25. Chest bone frequently broken in play. 26. Half an em. 27. Myself. 28. Reverential fear. 30. To sunburn.

• . ~F Ts jjgp |8 9 |IO | H “ r \WF Hr 8 n M 2 ' H 23 m ■■■■■— mmm ■ —— ■ .V SuKS H — ~—■ ar ar ■fn±i±m

31. South American rodents. 33. Harbor. 34. Kinds. 35. To stop. 36. Goddess of dawn. 38. Portion of a circle. 39. Sacond note in scale. 40. Dad. 41. Possesses. 43. Looks. 47. Corded cloth. 48. Boys. 50. To misrepresent. 51. Impudent. 52. Stir. 53. Rustic. 54. The eyelashes. 55. Complains. 57. To carry. 58. Breaks. 59. To intensify. VERTICAL 1. Flurry. 2. Antipathy. 3. To color. 4. To implore. 6. Preposition of place. 6. Mongolian priests. 7. To domineer. 8. Skill. 9. Seventh note in scale. 10. Player in football (pi.) 13. To peel. 14. Fashions. 16. To avoid. 17. To dine. 19. Provided.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUT OUR .WAY—By WILLIAMS

21. Energy. 22. Three-toed sloth. 24. Player occupying middle position (pi.). 25. Two-edged swords. 27. Damages. 29. Existed. 30. To score six points. 32. Plant used for bitter drug. 33. Perfect score. 35. Large South African antelope. 37. Head of the team. 40. Fairy. 42. While. 43. Withered. 44. Collision. 45. To be sick. 46. Point of compass. 47. To rent again. 49. Paid publicity. 60. Biscuits. 51. Kernel. 53. To tear. 54. Toothed cam. 56. Exclamation of laughter* 57. Note in diatonic scale. WORLD S BIGGEST Germany is building what will be the world’s most powerful broadcasting station. It will be at Herzogstand. Bavaria, and will have a power of 100 kilowatts. The idea is to make it available for reception by crystal sets in all parts of Germany.

—By BEN BATSFORD

GAME HEAD REPORTS Total of 139 Arrests for Ija\r Violations in August. In a report which George N. Mannfeld, fish and game division superintendent, has made to Richard Lieber, director of the depart ment of conservation, he points out that during August wardens made 139 arrests and secured 126 convictions for violations of fish and game laws. Fines and costs collected that month, the greater portion of which goes to the public rffchool fund, amounted to $2,324.85. The largest single offense of this month was hunting without a license, for which sixty-seven persons were arrested. KING PLOT IS DENIED Scotland Yard Denies Report British Ruler Endangered. Bn United rress LONDON, Sept. 30.—Concluding their holiday at Balmora, King George and Queen Mary returned to Buckingham palace today. A published report that an attempt to assassinate the British ruler had been revealed to Scotland Yard was characterized by officials of that organization as a "flat canard." The home office told the United Press that the report was “absolutely without foundaton..” Marriage Licenses John M. Miller. 25, Berkeley, Cal., en-R-ineer; Claire Harroll. 24. 118 E. TwentyFifth. Edward Griebelbauer, 30. 1843 Singleton. wire worker: Hattie M. Hoffner, 24, 3ti3> E. Terrace, machine operator. Darcy E. Lewellen. 50. Columbus, Ind.. manufacturer. Lulu Cox. 29. 48 W. St. Joseph. Don P. Ulmer. 21. Greeneaetle. Ind., student: Doroihy A. Greenwalt. 20. 2324 N. New Jersey student. Clarence 1., Park. 31. 626 W. Thtrteeth. car repairer; Sedonla H. Robinson, 27. 836 Camp. Alfred W. Gilbert, 49. 1725 Arrow, foreman: May Baurley, 46. 414 Goodlet, domestic. Charlie E. Pearson. 33. 1247 Roosevelt, mechanic: Florence It. Peters. 17. 446 N. Gray, domestic. Raymond L. Smith. 20. 835 N. Alabama. news dealer; Irene M. Miller, 18. 130 W. New York, glove turner. Doe Campbell. 17. 30 % W. Sixteenth, laborer: Dorothy M. Flenetgh, 17, 516 Myrtle, domestic. Bert Davis. 30. 1139 W. Washington, barber: Carrie Whitman, 29. 826 N. Capitol. waitress. Clyde E. Pike. 22. 5331 Broadway, contractor: Beatrice ft. C. Prange, 23. 726 W. Forty-Second. ‘ Pete Johnson, 24. 2044 Beliefontaine. painter: Vera L. English. 19, 2005 E. Thirty-Ninth, domestic. George TANARUS, Dickson. 34. Edgewood. fireman; Josephine B. Brown. 27. Edgewood. domestic.

Wre^ A\l£ Touting seems-thusiss. pNovl T i MOTicre AMY ROLWAPCrfIfeD) V, CffRITE,/ RB iieALTTvA X YoD VWYS-f G&NZV t-jbmjri' 0 ”tvAAf .\ok\g, -Cm J L jaY PRe^s> I ER,-^'A“T' , ’Wwsoii, —-weMepts'.-i-) r j'^s'Si r ,SKS'K.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

PTM toETTin* f T <SoTTO SIT DOVMM WALRIMS CM ./ AY ARMS’ARE dETTIM' A ? ALL 7U’Y!VE= =Hf \ SORE PROA THESE THIMSS.' / DTUER KIDS J t 5 ) I VNOMDER ACWJ MUCU ) J^MysTf M)M6 LOTS OP f j B I 60TTA USE ; ? L°°KAr / A AMy WAY r J AOW,freckles!! TME 1 \ f liebet as came. \ X L Been LOOK IN6 ALL OVJER ) TDTELL METUAYI DOMT J ( , FOR you & L JUST SAVL / \ MVJE 7D USE CRUTCHES ) V <S&E .WOOtDfES DR -HEM MIMA'S 60 IMTD ) — ANYMOREI THAT BG VOOR [je •f v '- A -^

Hoosier Briefs

SEYMOUR motion picture I zJL I theater offered a SSO prize I * *1 to the first couple who agreed to be married on the stage. The film to be shown the same evening was "Dante’s Inferno." Miss Priscilla Kersey, Boone County’s oldest resident, celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday with a Sunday school party. Seven pumpkins weighing 500 pounds on a single vine is boasted by Burl Lilly of Tipton. Carl Kratz's cat has come back at Warsaw', after walking fourteen miles from the farm home of Roy Parker. Kratz carried the cat to the Parker farm in a sack. Carp weighing 9,902 pounds have been faken from the Lake-of-the-Woods, Marshall County, by representatives of the Isaak Walton League. The fish were sold at 5 cents a pound and netted $495.45. IUINCY MILLER of Frankfort lost his watch. When County fair a stranger offered to sell him a watch. It was Miller's watch. G. G. Grootvelt, Elkhart engineer, was hurt at Mishawaka when a small boy threw a stone irto the locomotive cab, striking Grootvelt on the forehead. Auburn Automobile Company at Auburn is to build anew four-story office building. A. E. Gaultry, Lagro, has been elected president of the Wabash County Postoffice Employes Welfare Association. Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle;

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

ORDER STOP WARNINGS Signs to lie Painted on Streets— Leave Is Extended. On recommendation of Sergt. John J. O’Neal of police accident prevention bureau, the board of safety has ordered stop warnings painted on Brookside Blvd at Rural St. and • Michigan St. at Holmes Ave. Leave of absence of Claude Schover was extended to. Jan. 1, on recommendation of Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. Transfer of $1,450 from the police salary fund to the, automobile parts and equipment fund will be asked from city council. SCOUTS OFFER COURSE Training in Roy I-icadership Will he Given. Recognizing the need for men well trained in the xitaliy necessary business Os boy leadership, the Indianapolis Boy Scout Council is offering a training course in boy leader-

Has Hard Time _to Feed Will Once Stomach Trouble—Now Big Appetite ■ s' fl

“My wife was afflicted with stomach trouble for years. She tried everything but got uo relief. Adlerikn was recommended to me and I want to give my heartfelt thanks. My wife is now in the BEST OF HEALTH and it costs me about all I make to feed her. Have recommended Adlerikn to a good many and It has helped every one." (Signed) F. M. Noble. Intestinul Kraeuant There is now offered to the public a liquid preparation which is not only a wonderfully effective and QUICK intestinal evacuant, but which also seems to stimulate the glands of the intestinal tract and to cause expulsion of flatus (G\S). This preparation, known as Adlerika, is a valuable agent for the purpose of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in the system a long time and which other less effective means have been unable to dislodge. It Is often astonishing the great amount of matter Adlerika draws from the Intestinal canal—even right after a natural movement it sometimes brings out unsuspected quantities of additional matter. Many times it brings out much GAS, thus relieving pressure in the abdomeu. Adlerika is especially valuable when PROMPT action is necessary or to encourage th4> elimination of metabolic poisons through the bowel*

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30,10']

ship which is intended to more men in this form of serv>jgH The course will open eevening, at the First Church, Delaware and It iwll continue each Monday ing for ten weeks. It is open ■0 men interested in boy work. flhT G. A. R. LEADER KH.J| Post Commander Struck by JKLp Girl Driver Exoneraie-MSBS Bn Times S pee in l BLOOMINGTON, Sept. StScjf Florence Robertson, da light(jawHa automobile dealer, was today for the death of som, 75. commander if thefckSfL A. it. post. Ransom stepps9EJ3 path of Miss Robert son VjyNßj was fatally injured. J!e dHKRfI way to the hospital. Jftajßj city m vs two Russel T. Mat-Fall, p . the (U\ saiutarv comn announced the hoard a'KjEjJdLnl purchase of two St .a $5,612.50 each. They tractors to pull trains of t

In slight disorders snch ss <1 sional constipation or eras on the sfl ach and headache (when due to bfl inaction), a single spoonful of Adlfl often produces surprising and graH ing results. In cases of obstinate ■ stipation or stomach trouble, if Ail ika does not bring relief in 34 t<9 hours the advice of a reputable phß cian should be secured. |1 Reports from Physicians “I congratulate you on the good! feet from Adlerika since I preaerfl it.” (Signed) Dr. h. Langlola. J ■'Adleriku is the best in mr enl 37 years’ experience.” (Signed) Dr.l Eggers. ‘‘l prescribed Adlerika with - ' MgM satisfactory results.” (Signed) Dr.l C. C. (Name given on request.) “I ean’t get along without Adleriku (Signed) Dr. W. 11. Bernhart. .1. E. Puckett (a user of Adlerlkr writes: .‘After taking Adlerika ft better than for 20 years. Haven’t la gunge to express the impurities ellm nated from my system.” Adlerika is a big surprise to peoH who have used only ordinary bowel ai stomach medicines because of its REA and QUICK action. Sold by leadli druggists everywhere. In Indlanapol by the Hook Drag Cos. and other lea ing druggists.—Advertisement.