Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1926 — Page 2

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$50,000 COURT TRIP COST WILL PASS CONGRESS Assurance Given President’s Request for Funds Will Be Granted. Bu Unit'd Press WASHINGTON, Jan. s.—The appropriation requested by President Coolidge to send a United States delegation to send a preliminary representation to the League of Nations arms conference will be rushed through both Houses <*f Congress. This assurance was given today both by proponents and opponents of the League, which indicated no obstacle would be placed in the path of America’s participation in the preliminary Geneva meeting next month. The appropriation of 550.000 which Cooliage requested, must first be adopted by the House .and there Chairman Madden of the Appropriations Committee announced it would be placed as an item in the deficiency appropriation bill this week.. Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and leading critic of the League, indicated he would have no objection to the expenditure, and the general impression now is that little extraordinary significance will be ■attached to the move which would link this country in the first big Internationa! undertaking of rhe League. ‘‘lt all depends upon the agenda. <jf course, as to whether or not I shall favor participation in the dis armament conference itself,” Borah said. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Harold Farmer, 30, Negro,' 600 W. North St., is held today on a robbery charge. Sergeant O’Connor arrested Farmer, alleged to be one of five men who attacked and robbed Sergt. William Rehor, soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, of 583, at Vermont St. and Indiana Ave., Dec. 31. .

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I PIMPLES ITCHED AND MED On Face, Troubled Several Years. Healed by Cuticura. " I was troubled for several years with pimples and blackheads on my face which made me feel very uncomfortable at times. The pimples were hard and red, and itched and burned a great deal. I tried various remedies without relief. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I continued tha treatment, end after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was comfletely healed, in about a month.” Signed) Miss Bonnie FreudenStein, 818 Clinton St., Adrian, Mich. Use Cuticura Soap regularly, assisted by Cuticura Ointment when required, and have a clear, fresh complexion, free from pimples or blackheads. Soap Ego. Ointmant EE an BE*. Tsieinn ■-. Sold evry-hre. Sampi. well fre,\ Artdrnwi “Ontfroi* Labor*tori... Dipt H, Matsu, Uut.* DW Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. t.

Will Carol Remarry Her?

£r* *' jxrffjrgjKa BpjjjM’" ...

Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, who resigned his rights to his country’s throne, may have done so to return to- Zizi JLamhruni, former wife (above). Zizi, a commoner, married Carol during the war, but in 1920 King Ferdinand induced 'Carol to annul the marriage and wed Princess Helena of Greece. Now dispatches say, ho will remarry Zizi.

NEW REGIME ORDERS CITY HALL CLEANUP ‘Place Looks Like a Barn/ Custodian Told Ordered to Put Building in Spick-and-Span Shape.

Mayor Duvall started his fouryear term as the city’s executive today with a clean office. Lieut. Arthur McGee, assigned to Mayor’s office, ordered J. H. Abernathy, city hall custodian, to clean up the place following Inauguration Monday noon. “This place looks like a barn. We want the walls,* floors, ceiling, windows and everything else put in spick-and-span condition,” McGee told Abernathy. ‘•‘Yes, Just give me a chance. I

FULL RECOVERY IN M’CRAY BANK CRASH IS SEEN Every Cent of $90,000 May Be Paid Back, Hope of Examiners. Prospects are good, several ptate officials say, for ultimate recovery of every cent of the $90,000 that was on deposit in 1923 in the Discount and Deposit State Bank, defurct Kentland institution of which j the Warren T. McCray, former Gov- 1 emor, was president. | Foreseeing the Impending cra.m McCray relinquished the presidency of the bank early In 1923, but kept the act a secret several months then came the rumbling of his per sonal failure and word of his resig nation. It was more than the tottering house could stand and its doors, shortly thereafter, were closed by officials of the State banking department. Although Slate officials, at the time, despaired of collecting a cent of the $90,000 deposited In the lnstL tution, examiners for the State banking department expressed the hope that,some of the money could be recovered. Under management of the bank by Eben, H. Wolcott, former State bank commissioner and Thomas D. Barr, present commissioner, its liabilities are being slowly liquidated and all but $36,000 of the State’s deposit has been returned. On Nov. 4, the receiver declared a 10 per cent dividend, which resulted in payment of a $9,000 check to the State,'according to records in the office of State Treasurer Ben H. Urbahns. Stockholders In the bank, as provided by law, were its bondsmen. Since failure of the institution one of the Stockholders, a wealthy Kentland resident, has died, leaving a large estate. Final settlement of the estate depends on satisfaction of the legal claims of the .bank’s depositors. The man’s heirs, it is understood, are eager to effect a final settlement of the estate and ara, willing that the bank’s clalms'-Be given preference, If such a settlement is made it will mean that Indiana will be able soon to retrieve $90,000 it had given up as lorft. ATTEND ROBY FUNERAL Indianapolis friends att*nde4 funeral services for Frank S. Roby, 72, Indiana Appellate Judge for fifteen years who died Sunday, at U p. m. today at Zionsville. Several from here were pallbearers. Roby was admitted to the bar in 1876. He was frequently a special judge in Marlon Criminal Court. OLD TRAILS Automobile Insurance Assn. HOMB O V FILE —I M>J A N Ai’OLIN j I*HONE\ RII.EV I SOI Broader Protection at Low Costl

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB 1 f ) r > ASH'tNGTOtN " e .‘"T ' ‘

am going to clean Mayor Duvalls office and keep it that way,” Abernitthy replied. Spectators in the gallery of the council chamber Monday night found a heavy layer of dust. Duvall revived the custom of having a Negro messenger, which former Mayor Shank abandoned two years ago after death of his messenger. H&ys Wilson, Negro, first ward committeeman, took up his duties as messenger Monday. Four persons are assigned to the new mayor's office. Luke V. Schneider Is Duvall’s secretary and Miss Pearl Nioholas, stenographer. A. L. Reeves, 2354 N. Capitol Ave., former traveling salesman, has been appointed chauffer to Duvall. DOSSIER COUPLE 60 YEARS WEO Celebration at Home Near Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Witt of Boone County, near Mechanicsburg, Ind., celebrated their sixtieth wedI ding anniversary, Surday. Four ' generations were present. I Witt is 83, and his wife Is 87. They were both born and. reaped In Boone County. They have one daughter and two sons, who are married and live on nearby farms. The Witt home is Interesting as Mr. and Mrs. Witt have many pieces of old furniture. Mrs. Witt a spinning wheel and make* linen as industriously as she did in years past.

Motion Picture Critic Heard

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Mrs. Florence Wilson A plea that the public make known Its wishes in regard to motion pictures by writing to thedirectors before a picture goes into the hands of the exhibitors, was thade by MrS. Florence Wilson o t Los Angeles, Cal., this morning, before the Indiana Indorsers of Photo plays in the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs. Wilson is the picture critic and reviewer hf the Universal Studios of California. “The exhibitor cannot help you,” Mrs. Wilson declared. “He has to give you the pictures that come to him. You people who want clean pictures must go to the source—the directors. Write to the directors. How can they know what the public wants unless that public informs them? “Often when I have suggested to a director that certain features in pictures might well be changed he, said, 'How do I know? The public hasn’t said so.’ Don't be afraid that your criticisms—both good and bad, will receive no consideration. I assure you that'they will.” Mrs. Wilscn addressed the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at the Propylaeum this afternoon.

~f£LE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE HEAR MAYOR, CHIEF STATE VIEWS New Officials Speak at Roll Appointees Suspended. • Members of the police department well understand today what will be required of them during the terms of office of Mtjyor Duvall, and Rolice Chief Claude I'. Johnson. In a general roll call at headquarters Monday at 6:30 p m„ at which every member of the department was in attendance, Duvall told of his campaign prqjnlse, that the city would be morally and otherwise clean. He stated that the men themselves were due to'carry out—this promise. / Mayor Introduced Johnson Introduced the mayor after greeting the'men In his new capacity as chief and telling them that his Ideas of what they should do were in a bulletin that had just been distributed. Johnson advised reading the rules and ordinances. O. D. Haskett, chairman o&rthe board of safety, and the two other fioard members, John George and John W. Friday, were Introduced. Haskett, talking for the board, stated v that the members were outlining some changes and new orders, to be given 40 the department later. Ovations For Two •Inspector of Traffic Walter White and Captain of Detectives Jerry Kinney, shared the two greatest ovations excepting the mayor and Johnson. Inspectors Michael Glenn and Claude Worley spoke briefly saving the efficiency will be required both in the detective and uniform departments which they will supervise. Johnson also Introduced the four new* captains of the uniform division; Lewis Johnson, George Stone, Herbert Fletcher, and George Winkler. Monday afternoon Johnson Jield roll call for the 115 new policemen, appointed since/last September and suspended Indefinitely all of them except Mrs. Josephine Falrhead, who j retained her badge and made a state- ! ment that she was advised charges must be preferred against her before ,he can be relieved. Johnson said these charges would bo preferred today.

BROTHER HELU; SLAYER SHRUGS Russell Scott Refuses to Comment on Question. Bu United Press CHESTER. 111.1. Jan. 6.—Russell Scott, convicted of murdering Joseph Maurer in a Chicago drug store holdup, today shrugged his shoulders and refused to comment when told that hia brother, Robert, had been found serving a sentence in the San Quentin. Cal., prison. Robert Scott la wanted for the Maurer murder also. Confined irk the Chester State Hospital here, where he was sent after escaping the gallows, to which he was sentenced for killing Maurer, Scott is apparently attempting to forget events surrounding the hold-up-murder which he denies having done. MUST FACE TRIAL Robert Scott Wanted for Matter of Drug Clerk. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Robert Scotts reported under arrest In Merced, Cal., will be brought back here to face trial for murder in connection with the killing of Joseph Maurer, young drug clerk, during a hold-up. Assistant State’s Attorney George E. Gorin an, declared today. Deaths Enos Hall. 64, 1406 Oliver, pernicious anemia. , Minnie V. Finlsy. 44. 611 E. Merrill, lobar pneumonia. Francis Taylor Ourley. 68. city hospital, 1 Anna Bauman. 80. 1035 Hoßbrook. cerebral apoplexy. Francis Ruth. Harrell. 26. Methodist Hospital, peritonitis Catherine o 7 Tomlinson, 83, 330 N. Drexel. cerebral hemorrhage. Lawson W. Abbott. 40. Methodist Hospital. encephalitis. Ivy Walker. 62. city hospital, diabetes mein t us. , Cathrvn oWstett. 1. 13 8. Highland, broncho pneumoria. Vella D. Willingham. —. 253 ft Indianapolis. asphyxiation. Harry E. Rice. 56. 1202 Parker, endocarditis. Margaret Carroll, 45. Omtral Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculoids. Charles Beckman. 02. city hospital, chronic myocarditis. Amanda Petti ford. 25, 513 Cincinnati, acute nephritis. Minnie Nichols. 56. 616 Woodlawn. Icbar pneumonia. ' Lirrie (iroesehel. 65. 805 Bancroft, arteriosclerosis. Francis P. Burke, 54. 2045 E. Eighteenth. pulmonary oedema, Martha B. .lohnrton. 03. 40 N. Mount, cerebral hemorrhage. Frederick Luther Gtvin, 77. Methodist Hospital, chronic myocardlti*.Emma Pear Monroe. 47, 213 N. Gray, carcinoma. William Cosby. 42. 621 Indiana, cerebral hemorrhage. Prank Fern. 88. 1969 Central, hypostatic pneumonia. Joseph Harvey Klepne. 68. 2707 N. La Salle, lobir pneumonia. Nancy M. Richmond. 72, 17 E. Twen-ty-Fourth. carcinoma. Mabel O'Hair Stephen. 40. j Methodist Hospital, general septicaemia. _ Aline Ann Ault, 57. Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage, Fannie Witcher. 50. 822 Locke, acute myocarditis. \ Building Permits Frank Shellhouse. repair. 2451 Central. SI.OOO. Pete Curran, dwelling. 2311 S. Rando’nh 52.000. Wi'llam Qooe, dwelling. 3861 Hoyt, 82.000. 666 la a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria Tt- Ml If the germs. THIS Community Is a link, in an "endless chain, of. satisfied users of SHAPLEY’S Original / STOMACH MEDICINE HOOK’S DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES, AND ALL Gs OD DRUG STORE S| \ V

Jazz Composer Takes Bride to Russian Home

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Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin. Mrs. Berlin was formerly Miss Ellen Mackny, daughter of Clarence H. MaCkay, inulti-milllionairc head of the Festal Telegraph Company.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan, 6.—ln one of the residential suites of the liner Leviathan, Irving Berlin will take his bride, the former Ellen Mac Kay, to Europe., Berlin will sail luxuriously and in company with one of the nation's wealthiest heiresses to a continent from which he came In poverty. It Is a stretch of imagination to see in thd suc'cessful song writer and publisher, whose annual income is estimated at 3500.000, the one-time Izzy Baline, youngest of a Jewish rabbi's eight children.' The wealth that is Berlin’s came from the grimy pavements of New York’s* East Side, in contrast to the fortune which some day may be his wife's, for John W. Mac Kay, the bride’s grandfather, found his bonanza with the ‘‘Forty Niners” In the west. Heads Postal Company Her father. Clarence H. Mac Kay. head of the Postal Telegraph Company, has added many times to the original estate. Berlin and Miss Mac Kay were married Monday without parental consent, ard a city clerk officiated. Clarence Mac Kay was stunned at the news of the marriage. Although rumors his daughter was J > wed the song writer had been current MactKay always had steadfastly Insisted that they were without basis In fact Curtly he Issued, a statement in which he said the ceremony was without his "knowledge or approval.” Mother Is Favorable The bride’s mother, now Mrs Joseph A. Blake, declinedvjto com ment, but It Is believed that she regarded the match with much mora favor than did her former husband, from whom“she was divorced many years ago. t The Berlins, radiantly happy, met newspapermen outside their home, but would not speak definitely of their honeymoon plans. It was reported Mrs. Berlin, a Catholic, would ask that her husband agree to a religious service before the couple sails Saturday. Ellen Mac Kay, who as one of the wealthiest of debutantes a few years ago had the longest stag line In history at her feet, has for some time been a rebel against the social order Into which she wfls horn, and her marriage to Berlin against her father’s wishes is-the culmination of her search for social freedom recently expressed in a series of magazine articles. Was “Nickel Kicker*’ These two, the one aspiring to society, with memories of the days when he was a ‘‘Nickel Kicker” in “Nigger Mike's,” the other weary of the ways of aristobfacy, slipped unnoticed into the Municipal Bldg. Monday, and obtained a license to wed. Even earlier, in April, 1925, Miss Mac Kay, returning from Europe, denied reports she was to mhrry r ihe composer. Berlin also denied them, saying they probably were based upon certain sentimental ballads he had written, such as "What'll I Do?” and “All Alone.” "They have sold the same thing about everything I wrote,” he complained. "There was only one that I ever wrote from my personal experiences.” This was "When I Lost You,” the ballad Berlin wrote In 1913, after the death of his first wife, Dorothy Goetz, sister of Ray Goetz, .the composer. What form, if any, Mac Kay’s pa-

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tcrnal wrath will take has New fork and Long Island society on edge with Interest. It is a far cry from "Nigger'Mike” Salter’s place to the Mac Kay estate, one of the show places of Long Island, where the Prince of Wales was entertained, with fox hunting and elaborate receptions, during his visit here in September, 1924. , Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCorwho performed the ceremony In the marriage license bureau, was obviously more Impressed by ’the prominence of the groom than of the bride. l “Well, well, so you’re Mr. Berlin,” he exclaimed, grasping the song writer’s hand. “I’ve heard of you •many times. I thought you were a much older man.” Father Denied Report Seven months ago, when it was reported Miss Mac Kay had obtained special dispensation from Pope Pius to marry Berlin, on the condition that any children they might have would be raised in the Catholic faith, her -father issued a statement denying this, and saying he never had seen the song writer atid knew of no engagement. When Irving Berlin balanced a tray and shuffled with his feet for the nickels and dimes of the patrons of Nigger Mike’s, he was known by the name of Isadore Baline. The Max Winslow who stood up with Berlin and Miss Maekay Monday aftei noon was the same Max Winslow who gave the song writer his start after ytuing Isadore had been discharged from his Bowery waiter’s job. "Maybe you could make some money writing songs,” Winslow suggested to Berlin after hearing the latter sing some clever parodies. Berlin did make money, as evidenced from his famous retort to Clarence Mac Kay on one occasion. The multimillionaire had threatened to disinherit his daughter if she married the composer. "I don't want your daughter for her money." Berlin told Maekay. "Ts you disinherit her, I shall probably have to make her a wedding present of a couple of million dollars." Births Girt* • Andrew *nd Tires Fernka*. 1320 Ige. O P. and Florence Weavrr. 613 N. Tarn<”harl Sand Edith Stevens. 2038 N. La "Viral and Madre Creesev 120 S. Neri. Clarence and Ethel Erickson. 110 Wal"Trvin find Cecil Smith. 000 Marion. Richard and Bentriae Kirkland. 324 Pj) f| _ . Hrooka and Har.l Baker. Methodist Hosr>l,H"'nry and Mao Crook*. Methodist HoaP,t .Vme* and Louise Airhart. Methodlkt and Llnna Brooking. Methodist Hospital. _ -• Boys James anand Mary n> ctinrles and Mary Cheahler.. 2935 N. and 7.eHa Check. 2808 Cornell. James and Mary Campbell. Long Hoeni, Kcnneth and Mildred Fry, Methodist Hospital. EX-DEPUTY JAILED Bu United Press DELPHI, Ind.. Jan. s.—Gilbert Black, former deputy sheriff of Clinton Coufity, _!s In jail here today charged with the theft of hogs from a farmer living near here. Black Is said to have been wearing his badge when arreeted.

“END YOUR RHEUMATISM LIKE I DID MINE”—SAYC MINISTER OF GOSPEL

Wife Also Rid of Neuritis Suffered Tortures for Years—Now telling Good News to Others.

“Don’t Believe That Old Humbug About Trie Add' Being: the Cause of Rheumatism—lt is not so!” Emphatically asserting that thousands of unfortunate sufferers have

13 ARRESTED IN U. S. RAIDS GIVER TERMS Cases of Forty-Eight Passed and One Charge Is Nolled. The "Iron clad" cases of Prosecutor William H. Remy proved effective today when thirteen of the eprsons arrested a week' ago by Federal agents and local officers on liquor law violation chargee, were heavily fined and sentenced by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The ease of forty-eight defendants vere passed and one charge nolled. One of those receiving heavy, umlshment was William (GippyT lavln, Democratic politician, operitor of a poolroom at 18 8. West Bt. He was fined S2OO vuid costs and ■eatenced ninety days ont he Indiana State Farm on each of the courits of possession of liquor, sale maintaining a nuisance. Glvan had been arrested twice before on blind tiger charges.

Days Concurrently Remy explained that the defendants must pay the line meted on each count, but can serve their days concurrently. He said that abatement suits will be filed Immediately to close up all poolrooms, dry beer saloons, homes and apartments of all defendants convicted. He stated that he will demand the maximum penalty for all persons whq ask a continuance. Another defendant who did not fare so well was John Price, Negro, 1583 Mill St., fined SIOO and costs and given ninety days on each of the three counts. He also was flnedl S2OO and costs and given sixty days on a city court appeal Judge Collins had under advisement. A drunk appeal of $lO and costs was dismissed and paid in the lower court. Raymond Humble and his wife, Mrs. Betty Humble, Apt. 8, 418 E. Vermont, both were found guilty. Humble was fined SIOO and costs and given ninety days on the Farm on each count. Judge Collins withheld judgment and sentence against Mrs. Humble during good behavior. Two Found Guilty Miss Grace Wine, alias Ruth Foster, and Paul Brady, who were arrested in an .apartment opposite the Humble apartment, also were found guilty. Brady was fined SIOO and costs and given sixty days on each count. Miss Cline, who pleaded not guilty, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced thirty days in jail. The case against Pete Ilief, 558 W. Washington St., operator of a diy beer saloon, was continued until Monday morning. His bond was increased from SI,OOO to $5,000 on motion of Remy. "Ilief has been running the kind of place we have been trying to get. We can get two years on his conviction because of previous convictions.” said the prosecutor. John White, 216 W. Merrill St., and Albert Parish, each were fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Farm. Clarence Sleets, 460 W. Eighteenth St., and Plesant Glenn, 65, Negro, 10 N. Liberty St., were given similar fines and sentences. Alverts Roberts, Negro, 334 N. Blackford St., was fined SIOO and Costs and given six months on the Farm. . John Burns, Negro, 212 W, Merrill St., was fined SIOO and costs and given sixty days.

HUNTERS TIE UP FARMER Bu United Press LOGANSPORT. Ind., Jan. 4. Three hunters tied William Meade, 43, to a tree when he ordered them to get off his fariji. Meade freed himself and today' is attempting to learn the Identity of the hunters. I Tbmomivl Alright - I If) a mild, vegetable laxative to I I lit relieve Constipation end Bill- I 1 ousnees and keep the digestive and I I eliminative functions normal. 125 c. overJj Chips off she Old Block nyßk- .a JUNIORS— \\ IflSar Little ms 11 A One-third the rera- I I dose. Made of Mi I 1 •m e ingredient*, m t II then candy coated. M M Ila children and adulte. J I BY YOUR DRUOaiSTgII GOLDSMITH’S

been led into taking wrong treatment under the old and faiae belief “URIC ACID” causes rheu. .t jm, Pastor H. W. Reed, says: “As do some of our highest u 'dIcal authorities, I also now knew that 'Uric Acid’ ~ never did aud never will cause rheumatism! But it took me many years to find out this truth. I learned how to get rid of my rheumatism, and recover my strength and health through reading. ‘The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism,’ a work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the causes and treatment of rheumtißm and its associated disorders for over twenty years. It was, indeed, a veritable revelation! I had suffered agony for years from rheumatism and its attendant disorders, and Mrs. Reed was also tortured with the demon Neuritis, almost iieyond endurance. We . had read and talked so much about ‘Uric Acid’ that even our minds seemed! poisoned. But the ‘lnner

TUESDAY, JAN. 5, i'JZb

EVANSVILLE MAN GUILTY J. K. Jenkins Convicted of Using Mail to Defraud. Bu United Press . ST. LOUIS, M<#, Jan. 5.-—Business activities of the National Business I Brokers’ Association today resulted in the two prompters, J. K. Jenkins of Evansville, Ind., and Howard Tobias, Milwaukee, facing two years sentences in the. Federal Prison. The men were found guilty of using the fnalls to defraud and were given the sentence by Federal Judge Paris. PIONEER LAWYER DIES Bu United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., .Tan. 5. ! Funeral services for James T. I Denny, Bff; veteran Putnam County | attorney, will be held Wednesday, j Denny, a veteran of the Civfl War, [died Monday.

t/apors stop it^sColds Wc Y AP °RS ' ’ reach a cold directly because they are breathed right into the air passages and lungs. It is for thia reason that Vicks VapoRub brings such quick relief. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime:— j It is vaporized by the body heat tnd inhaled, while you sleep, right to the affected parts, loosening the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. At the same time It acts through I the skin (like a poultice or plaster) ‘‘drawing out” the pain and soreness. Most colds yield by morning to this double action of Vicks. VJCKS ! Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Rave Mostcrole handy when i cold starts. It has all of tha advantages of grandmother’s mustard plaster WITHOUT the bllater. Apply .It with the linger*. You foel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then' a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of' mustard and other simple ingredients. Musterole Is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, nsllunn, ueurnlgin, congestion, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, cmlblains, frosted feet.t colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu.” t Better than a mustard plaster Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmrnmm 9 She Could Never Have Done It With Piles!. Blew the American girl who has gloriftsd aO tho sportsl She maxes a pretty pictura In the water, and Is a plucky swuamer, too. Plies are unthinkable fonctiva women. If you have them, you ought to know this simple thing to dot At any hoar or moment that r** hare the least distress r discomfort none piles use a slmiiUT Pyramid pile *p---p-isttor y—and go happily on yjnr way. The worst hemorrhoids respond at ,m to the soothing lupuosttory applied In perfect privacy. But bear the name In mind; Pyramid Is the one every draggist has, usually the only on* he will Sell hi* patron*. Pyramid Is mnrrslCS. Ss XV ■ itrcents the box, the world around. Bui hr proof, e Jrtt bo* plainly weapptd wJI be seat those who write Pyinmld Drug Cos, .100 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.

Mysteries of Rheumatism’ made it °ll clear to us, and.pow we are both free from the suffering and misery we endured so many years. I really believo that I was the hardest man in the world to convert. For me to discard the old Uric Aoid theory, and what. I now know to be abto lutely false, for the new, scientific understanding of the cause and relief of rheumatism, was almost like asking me to change ray religious belief! But I did change, and it was a fortunate day for me and mine when I did so.” NOTE: “The Inner Mysteries of Rhmi maUni ' referred to above by Pasbn- lleod lay* bare facta about rh<;umatJ.m and lta associate disorder* overlooked for centuries past. It la a work that should bein the tiandaofevtn-y man and woman who Ivaa the allirhteat symptoms of rheumatism, neuritia. adatlci, lumbaxo or rout. Far tunately, anyone who aenda muuo and ad drraa to the author, H, V* Olekrwut-v 15U-C Street, Hall owe!]. Maine, will r© celve a copy ol “The Inner Myatortea of Rheumat'jun' by mall, mUn paid and absolutely free. You should wad now lent you forvet the address! It you are not a sufferer cut put this explanation and hand or mall It to some afflicted inotui or