Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Code Without Moral Standards Charged to ‘King Ben ’

SPLIT HITS CAMP OF PARIS PLANE; OTHERSALL SET Trouble Brews Between Pilots and Backer of Atlantic Flight. Bu United Prcse GARDEN ‘CITY, N. Y„ May 17. Nerves strained by days of waiting for favorable weather for the three American New York-to-Paris flight attempts have begun to snap, and today dissension in the camp of the Bellanca monoplane, Columbia, made the status of that plane doubtful.

Paris Plane Loses Ballast Bu United Fretm ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. May 17. —Sand and gravel ballast taken aloft in Commander Richard E. Byrd's Fokker monoplane, in a weight-carrying test preliminary to the New York to Paris flight, were accidentally released today as the plane >vas over the Curtiss aeroplane factory here. Several windows and skylights in the factory wero smashed as the gravel rattled on the roof. No one was injured. ,

Commander Richard Byrd and Capt. Charles Lindbergh continued preparations for the dangerous trip, both planning test flights for their planes today. The split among the Bellanca owners and crew brought a statement from Charles A. Levine, financial backer of the plane, that the flight would be made “even if not with the present crew,” and the subsequent assertion of O. W. Nutt, attorney for Lloyd Bertaud, co-pilot of the plane, that Levine had displayed “had faith in seeking to delay the. flight until someone else has started." Acosta Byrd's Pilot Bert Acosta, who made an endurance record recently with Chamberlin, today took Commander Byrd’s monoplane on a. 25-minute test flight, in which the plane carried a load of 11,250 pounds without complaining. Lindbergh, the lone wolf of the trans-Atlantic pack, had a, good night’s sleep and reiterated that his plane was ready to go without more tests and all he wanted was some good weather. Acosta’s flight in Byrd’s plane was as undramatic as most of the things which happen in the efficient and elaborate organization of the hero of last year's North Pole flight. Acosta yestei'’■ v was formally named Byrd's pilot. Before daylight he was at the hangar, the plane was loaded. Acosta simply got in and went flying. No Word of French The revenue cutter Daisy returned today from a searching cruise of Placentia Bay and reported no trace of Captains Charles Nungesser and Francois Coii, who left Paris a w T eek ago Sunday to fly to New York, according to dispatches from St. Johns, Newfoundland. Many new rumors from the southern section of the Avalon peninsula, similar to those which earlier came from Harbor Grace and Whitbourne, circulated today.

NEW CLEWS GIVEN IN CARTER CASE Police, Seeking Slayer, Investigate Two Stories. Police followed two new clews In their hunt ofr the slayer of Ptrolman Charles E. Carter, who was fatally shot by a drink or drugcrazed man, at 500 E. Court St., the night of May 7. Carter attempted to arrest the man who was running' amuck having a revolver and threatening persons. An unidentified man supplied ono clew that a railroad man with a reputation for being a “bad man” when drinking had not worked since the night of the slaying. He always carried a gun when on a drinking spree it was said, and has shot up three places while intoicated. His age and genera! description tallies with the Carter slayer, police said. A search for him started. The same man told p*olicc that two men who always loitered about tho pool room at Liberty and Washington St., changed their loafing place immediately after the murder and he told the officers where they are loitering now. Another clew was followed, in that police are searching for a man who sold a valuable ring for 50 cents to Wilbern Lutes, 615 Massachusetts Ave., in the vicinity of the shooting. He gave an address that does not eixst. and the purchaser of the ring, told police that as he recalled the man to his mind, he tailed up in every way to the Carter slayer. He was intoxicated when he sold the ring, the informant said.

Charles E. Carter Fund Mr. John E. Ambuhl, Treasurer: I Inclose dollars for the Charles E. Carter Fund for the relief of the family of Patrolman Charles E. Carter, killed when he attempted to arrest a drink or drug crazed man May 7. . Name Address (Clip this coupon and mail or take your contribution to John E. Ambuhl at police headquarters or to the Charles E. Carter Fund Editor, The Indianapolis Times.)

Campaign Statement Involved

CANDIDATE'S tmfIZBDSTATEMENT OF EXPENSE “ ~ STATS Or MMANA, ) s :•••"• i • ' < \ v - •— qf fa Mud .—* - Ob — Jo* ifH,l 1111 ■ I w I y'. w ■ , ve m tJnnt cwiMc Hoit ectniti nnaA foecn, onhothne idttgVA n, igfiM AgAg, m A, ~ . iJkA j wkkk end ait ts tmdtnmt emtpoid, atptiUm Jf pHUUUtiJir ttnHJMSttiPtierH™ ** -.rar.. . txE==aaa* .ajaassnnri: , unywiiMWi IHMSSv. men nwtt*n*m* rtmmmmmvm . 1 ""|M ' ; ■ hwih.iiii I . ’ ! <- 1 J - ~ ~.g ...... I i, „ , ~ 1 11 **"" , , —A % I — +rnmm ■ - - Tim r tirr ..i “ ri mi —rrrnnYT imin ii -tiiuc.i i b rmr r ----rum — T ■■■■■ .fT' L. ,1 ■ 1 —■ . , igAMUtr . .* - n ' - ——... .’■■■■ , >**“ 'lI*' 1 *' ■ I-... T —— mil 11. M nm—wm* ■if-” ' - ■■ ,\ ' • ■ ' MMMM— TTI . n,Trtr,“r-rill -L ?| if . MM —HI ’ I , J. •' s j : mra*j*j wtw my r nmuwfucf it a t :n*w ir *' mrnyn r . iw. i- - '■ SvbMrfadttiunrtitb&vmi, 4gr< . * ?- - *2 ■'r . ' I _• v --- -i . . | V K -W* 4 ' t 4

This is a pliotograpli of the campaign rxpofnse account of Mayor John L. Duvall filed after the 1925 election, signed by Duvall and by his brother-in-law, William C. Buser, as notary. The statement says Duvall received $l3O contributions. It figures In the prosecution of Duvall and Buser begun today because the State eontends that Duvall received thousands of dollars in contributions from William 11. Annitage, former city hail boss, which were not listed. Failure to list any cainpagiu contributions would be a violation of the corrupt practices act.

GILLIOM SCORES WATERWAY ACT Says Assumption Will Be Ignored by States. That Senate concurrent resolution No. 3, appealing on Page 753, Acts of 1P27, is “misconceived both in fact and law and will be disregarded.” is the announcement made by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom in a letter to Governor Jackson today. The resolution, Introduced by Senator William F. Hodges, Gary, directs the Attorney General to withdraw the State of Indiana from the Chicago sanitary district case, thus placing the State on record as favoring the Lake-to-Gulf, rather than St. Lawrence, deep waterway. Favoring Waterway In the letter Gilliom asserts this administration, as former administrations, is on record as favoring the Lake-to-Gulf waterway; that Indiana and Michigan filed briefs in the Supreme Court case of Wisconsin against Illinois and the Chicago sanitary district “by leave of the court, to decide legal questions affecting this State, in the waters of Lake' Michigan and other of the Great Lakes.” His Opinion His opinion is that the resolution is an assumption of administrative powers by the Legislature and will be ignored. "Neither the dignity of these States nor the dignity and authority of the highest court of the land would permit or suffer the effrontery involved in an attempt to withdraw this brief," the letter says.

Denies Embezzling; Family Aids Told Denying that he lost embezzled money on the stock market, Lytic Nail, 38, 2808 N. Capitol Ave., declared in his statements to J. W. Lovett, Quigley-Hyland detective agency, that he spent all his money caring for two poor families on Northwestern Ave. Nall was arrested late Monday on an embezzlement charge. Lovett said he took money obtained as a salesman for Julius C. Walk & Cos., Inc., jewelers, 5 E. Washington St., for whom he has worked three years. Ivovett said Nall is president of the Hadden Realty Company. He formerly lived at Shelbyville, and is married, Lovett said. Hoosier Dies at Phone Bu United Preen PLYMOUTH. Ind., May 17.—Oliver George Soice, 71, retired banker, dropped dead at his home here today while conversing over the telephone. Soice had lived in Marshall County all his life. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order.

TOMBS CHAPLAIN HERE; TELLS OF DEATH HOUSE One-Time Prisoner, Now Comforter of Condemned Men, Describes Fate Awaiting Snyder flayers.

One of the last sounds that Judd Gray and Mrs. Snyder jvill, hear next month in Sing* SinfT'ptlson will be the clicking of a little green gate—the gate which swings behind! the condemned, but never opens for them again. “The sharp little click at that gate is one of the most ominous sounds in the world,” asserted Dr. John Callahan, chaplain of Tombs prison. New York City, who is in the city attending the International Union of Gospel Mission Convention at Central Christian Church." “Through that gate, the condemned prisoner passes from the corridor of the death house in Sing Sing into a darker space which shelters the electric chair," says Dr. Callahan, who has been the | Tombs chaplain for fourteen years, i goes over to Sing Sing, forty-four miles away, many times when j prisoners with whom he has worked j in the Tombs are to be executed and I ask for him. Death Door Dread “There is something indescribably terrifying in the atmosphere outside ! that greeen gate in Sing Sing,” asserted th£ chaplain. “Prisoners, unless sustained by strong religious , hope, are absolutely stricken by it. I am often in the death house, but I do indeed avoid going beyond—into that inner chamber of death. You 1 see, it is really a room within two walls, as the death house is a little prison, holding twenty-four cells within the prison proper.” Callahan has been associated with ; many famous prisoners usually, especially when the prisoners have had 1 the sentence of death passed upon them, they are eager to hear of religious things. Ono of those who cared to hear nothing of the after life, although he was to pass shortly into the shadow of death, was Gerald Chapman. Chapman Hard “Chapman was one of the hardest j men I have tried to reach,” said Cal- | lahan. "He did not seem exactly conscienceless, and he certainly was courteous, but ‘lt’s no use. Ido not J care even to refer to your God or religious things, Brother John,’ he said. ‘l’m glad that you can bring consolation to others, thoug.h I appreciate your work with men like me.’ “ ‘Dutch’ Anderson, his ‘pal,’ was also hard like that, but their partner, Charlie Lorber, was eager to hear and talk of religion and came to be thoroughly repentent.” Callahan, who has been in religious work for almost thirty-seven years, declares he understands the prisoners’ point of view, because he was once one of them. “I served time in Joliet,” he observed, “but for the grace of God I might also have ended up in the electric chair. I was converted though while still a young man.” Bowery Mission Man Callahan, in addition to his work as chaplain, is superintendent of a famous Bowery rescue mission— Hadley Hall. This mission building was once the famous McGuerk dive, known as the old “Suicide Hall,” where more girls were said to have committed suicide than in perhaps any other building in New York. Among other Interesting work of Hadley mission at the present tim* is the maintaining of a bread line,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

where thousands of persons are fed every month. "Wo also house every night an average of about 150," said Callahan. “No questions are asked and we do not force them to listen to our services in order to obtain material aid. They stay and listen if they wish ami thank God.” EIGENMANN EULOGIZED I. I". Club Members Discuss Life of Late Scientist. Indiana University Club members paid tribute to the late Dr. Carl Eigenmann, noted scientist who died in California after forty years service at I. U.. at their luncheon Monday at the Lincoln. Dr. \V. S. Smith, provost of the Indianapolis units of the university, and Harry Burnet, prominent Indianapolis business man and close friend of the scientist, led the discussion. Dr. Smith pointed out that Eigenmann was one of the distinguished scientists of his day and the only Indiana scholar ever elected to the Academy of Science. His great work was research among flsh.

MEN OF PUBLIC LIFE TO DECIDE WHO’S WHO IN INDIANA SPELLERS

-.u /

Arthur L. Gilliom (Attorney General)

Judges have been chosen for the State Spelling Bee. When champions compete for the Indiana title at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School, T r jd a y at 8 p. m., their fates will rest with three men of public life who have been* chosen by the editor of The Times, sponsor of the spelling contest in Indiana, to serve as an official board of judges. Their Derisions Final Judge Julius Travis of the Indiana Supreme Court; Arthur L. GlUiorn, attorney general of Indiana, and Charlfs F. Miller, State superintendent o public Instruction, have accept* appointments as Judges. The StatJLeontest will be in their hands fron&fthc pronouncing of the first

500 MAROONED BY NEW BREAK IN MELVILLE, LA. No Word From 300 St. Landry Refugees—Deluge Nearing Gulf. Bu United Preen NEW ORLEANS, La., May 17. Another barrier against the flood waters toppled early today, marooning 500 inhabitants of Melville, a small town on the west bank of Atchajalaya River. The telephone operator in the flood-surrounded town said everyone was taking to the levees and the embankment of the Texas & Pacific railroad. No W ord of 300 No word has been received here concerning the fate of 300 refugees reported trapped on a hill in St. Landry parish, in a district rapidly filling with water from the cervasse at Big Bend. Amakeshift relief train of five cars, oiaded w r ith food and twenty boats ran through water toward Melville.

See Flood in Oregon , Washington Bu I nil cel Pr-*x WASHINGTON, May 17. Warnings for flood stages by Thursday or Friday and considerably higher stages next week were Issued today by the Weather Bureau for the Willamette River at Portland. Ore., and the Columbia River at Vancouver, Wash.

Bowling along at a clumsy gait, flood waters of the Mississippi River apparently have failed to swerve back into the main channel from the inundated Tensas basin and are moving in full powel* southward down the Atchafalaya River through the Sugar Bowl country. This was the opinion expressed today by I. s\l. Cline, meteorologist in charge of the New Orleans weather bureau, based on the fifty-mile area of crevasses along Big Bend. Damage Lessened In other words, danger of new breaks below Old River and north and south of Baton Rouge has been considerably lessened. Mansura, Red Cross headquarters, stated that as far as known not a life has been lost below Big Bend. A disaster epic has been the dash of Capt. E. G. Cherry, U. S. S. Allegheny, through the Big Beud crevasse. The relief fleet had stood by' above the levee, powerless to aid 2.000 stranded folk In Plauchevllle, twenty miles below. Captain Cherry and three men climbed into a surf boat and ordered three other boats manned. ‘l’m Going Through” “I’m going through the crevasse,” Cherry cried. “If 1 fail, keep clear; if I get through, follow me!" He yvent, finally to bob up below. Old river men and engineeers had said no boat could live in the whirl of a break. Then more boats swept through ami the trapped were saved. Goodrich Gives Land Former Governor James P. Goodrich Monday presented Director Richard Ideber of the State Conservation department with a deed to 157 acres of land adjoining Turkey Run State Park. The gift to the State is from the Patoka Coal Company, of which Jesse T. Moorman, Indianapolis, is president and Goodrich part owner. The new land gives the park a natural north boundry line.

Q-

Sap"rfntendent Charles F. Miller (Public Instruction)

word, and their decisions will be final. , The State contest, in which will compete the champions of the eight zones in the Indianapolis public schools, the champion of the Marion County school zone, and the spelling champions of Franklin, Bartholomew and Grant Counties, will be free to the public and spelling fans are invited to hear Indiana’s best spellers compete for the title of State Spelling Champion. From McCall Siiellrr Words for the oral l>ee Friday night, the final contest in the program that begun with grade bees, then selection of building champions and finally zone cr county ehomplons, have been chosen from the McCall Speller, a standard text book in Indiana schools. Selection of the words was made by persons having no connection

“Immortality Via Immorality”

q £ —-

Benjamin S. Purnell,* House of David cult leader, accused of preaching an "immortality through immorality” doctrine to women and girls.

FILM DEATH TRIO I 10 BERELEASEDI Kerrick Murder Trial Con- j tinues. fill Unitt and Free* LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Charges against three of the five defendants on trial for the murder of Tom Ker-J rick, screen cowboy, probably will be dismissed when the case is resumed in court this nfternoon, the i district attorney's office indicated. Kerrick was shot to death in his 1 Hollywood home during what police described as a wild drinking orgy. Failure to obtain a coherent story from any of the witnesses to the shooting brought a blanket indictment against all five persons present at the party. Those indicted were Saruh Kerrick, the widow; Anita Davis, Iris Burns and Henry Isabel!, motion picture extras, and Joe Hunt, Arizona cowboy. The charges against Miss Burns, j Miss Davis and Hunt, it was intimated, would be dropped anil they | wilt l>c used as State witnesses. Mas. ! Kerrick admitted before the coroner’s jury she had gone after a re-: volver during the party, but said her ! husband was killed when the weapon j was discharged accidentally while! she was struggling over its possession with another guest. Statements of other participants in the party were conflicting and | hazy. Police said it was nearly four- ! teen hours before any of them were sober enough to lie questioned. HOG ‘FASTS’ 51 DAYS U’i Time* Special LOOGOOTEE, Ind., May 17 —Hibernation! And this hog saw' its shadow—and slept more than a week “overtime.” Fifty-one days ago a straw stack collapsed on the farm of Carl Cunningham. Monday evening, while Cunningham and farm hands were moving the straw from the field, they found beneath it a pig, weighing seventyfive pounds, and missing since the day the stack fell. The pig will live, Cunningham believes. Others of the same litter, sold re- ! cently, weighed 225 pounds.

Judge Julius Travis •(State Supreme Court)

I with grade schools. The word lists will be given to the judges and the official pronouncer Friday evening, just as the contest opens. For National Title Winner of the State bee will represent Indiana in the National Spelling Bpo in Washington, D. C., I week of June 20. and wifi compete | for the national title and tho SI,OOO first prize. An additional $1,500 will be distributed among other winners, including a second prize of SSOO. • Every Styite champion competing will receive a prize, the lowest award being $35. Expenses of the Indiana, champion and chaperon will be paid by The T irises.

Prosecution Alleges Governor’s Love Cult Probe Was Halted. QUEEN MARY IN COURT •Prince Mike’ Practice Cited in Receivership. Bu United Preen ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 17. Teachings that licentiousness, perjury and fraud was honorable in the eyes of God were among tenets of “King” Benjamin Purnell, House of David religious colony leader, George E. Nichols, special assistant attorney general, charged in his opening statement before Judge Louis W. Fead, w'ho, without jury, is hearing the State’s receivership case against the colony. “Prince Mike" Follower “We will show,” Nichols asserted, “that Benjamin was a follow'er of ’Prince’ Michael Mills In his cult in Detroit prior to 1902. We will also show that Mills taught what Benjamin taught and practiced—the same things for which ‘Prince Mike’ went to prison. “The code of these fanatics was without moral standards. It is a manifestation of a licentious mind. Under the guise of religious ceremony they glorified in lust.” The State's special prosecutor further charged that the “king" schooled his charges to dodge "Gentile” inquisitions with perjury and frauc^ "Purnell's colony,” Nichols said, “found its nucleus in the Detroit colony of Mills. And we will show it was but a continuation of that colony.” Motions Overrtilled. Judge Fead overruled eight special defense motions regarding introduction of evidence. This supported the previous ruling of Judge Charles E. White. The judge issued an order forbidding all photographing in the courthouse and ordered that no photographs might be taken of any persons on the courthouse ground without that person's consent. Nichols charged that Governor Woodbridge N. t'erris, now United States Senator, was induced by Mary Purnell and Esther Johnson Hansel in 1914 to stop State investigations into the cult. Esther then was Ben’s confidante and she now is the State’s star witness. Esthers Visit "Arranging group marriages to cover up Ben’s depravities,” Nichols declared, “was among Est iter’s duties. "We will show a document which will startle you of Esther's visit to Ferris.” Hazel Wirth. another girl alleged to have been attacked by the “king,"' took her case to President Woodrow Wilson. Nichols said, but his efforts to investigate the cult fell through. "Queen" Mary Purnell, heavy set, dark featured, walked quietly into the courtroom sometime after the arguments opened. She is reputed to be about 50 years old—looks ten years younger. Score Ready A score of State witnesses were ready to testify. Practically all were former inmates of Shiloh, house where Purnell lived, allegedly with the prettiest girls of his colony. Whether the now aged King" will appear on the stand is conjecture. The State has not subpoenaed him and the defense said it might not feel it necessary to call him. W. J. Barnard, “King Ben’s” chips counsel, argued that the State cannot introduce happenings before filing of the suit, in July, 1924. He claimed that the State was only entitled to show conditions as they existed at that time. If the judge rules against the State on this scope of testimony much of its evidence and the majority of its witnesses will be ruled out. Most of the girls hostile to the House of David have not been in the colony since. 1923 or earlier.

VANDALS DAMAGE CAR Visitor Returns Home to Find Electric Slashed Badly. Serious vandalism was reported to police by Mrs. Hannah Kahn. 3534 Central Ave. She stored her electric auto at 1928 N. Pennsylvania St. while she visited out of the city two months. She went for the car late Monday and found that a door lock had been sawed off and the seats, top. wires and everything that could be cut was slashed. The packing of seats was missing. The loss will total several hundred dollars, sho said. PRISONER RECAPTURED Man Wanted at Goshen Held in Chicago. Bu finitrti Preen GOSHEN. Ind.. May 17.—Recapture of Lloyd Bowman, 23, one of four prisoners who escaped from the county jail here eight months ago. was reported from Chicago today. Bowman is wanted here for robbery and auto theft. The four sawed their jail bars. Willie’s ‘ln’ Again Another notch was nicked in the arrest record of Wtllie Carey, 34, of 1014 Oliver Ave. Carey, who, accordig to police, has bepn slated at the city prison more than any other one man in the city. He was arrested at Senate Ave. and Washington St. Monday and charged with intoxication.

CORNS WTI Quick relief from painful IT. ij / 1 corns. Under toes and IkM pressure of tight shoes. DlScholl's Zino-jjads -i&asr

MAY 17, 1927

INDIANA EXPORT IN SEEK EQUAL RATES ON FREIGHT Discrimination Exists in Products Produced Here, Commission, Told. Demanding equality witli Chicago and other industrial centers in shipping rates, Indiana exporters went before tlie interstate commerce commission in Chicago today, with a plea for decrease in shipping rates on several Indiana products. Three products produced in Indianapolis are concerned in the hearing, expected to lust two days. They are galvanized roofing, creosote oil, and vltrous building slabs. Other States Pay Less According to R. B. Coupstick, traffic manager of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, who is attending the hearing, the freight rates for shippers in surrounding States are from 20 to 25 per cent lower on some products. “Indianapolis," he said, "produce* galvanized roofing and markets much of it in the southwest. In doing this the Chicago competition must be met. Zinc spelter is an important raw material in the manufacture of the roofing. Zinc production is in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. In ono case it move* here 571 miles for 34’Jo pet* hundredweight. The Chicago rat,4 for 577 miles is 9 cents less. Shows Difference “In exporting the finished product its costs Indianapolis producers 27 cents per hundredweight to ship 241 miles to St. Louis. Chicago pays only 22c for 254 miles.” Coapstick said the same thing held true in the other industries. The Indiana delegations fighting the case in Chicago includes traffic experts from Evansville, Terra Haute, Muneie, Kokomo, Marlon, South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis and Newcastle. CAMPUS DRINKING CASE NEAR JURY Defense Closing in Indiana U. Trial. Bu Timm Srierinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 17. The defense in the case of State vs. Costas on a charge of permitting liquor to be drunk on premises, expected to rest the taking of evidence in time today tor the case to reach the jury late this nfernoon. Tire prosecu’on rested with testimony of William Curry, sheriff of Monroe County, yesterday afternoon, and the defense called thirty-five witnesses, including students and faculty members, to testify to the character of the Costas brothers and to efforts the brothers took to prevent drinking on their property. The prosecution established actual drinking in the Book Nook on three occasions, on only one of which was drinking done to any great extent. This one incident was the homecoming at Indiana University on Oct, 39. Dean C. E. Edmondson had prn* viously testified that at home-coming time it would take a large corps ofl special officers to maintain entire order during the home-coming activity. From evidence offered by prosecution witnesses, most of the liquor consumed on this occasion w’ns in the possession of "strangers,” apparently not residents of Bloomington or university students.

DIZZy FEELING AND HEADACHE Kentucky Man Tells llow He Get< Rid of Disagreeable Symptoms of Constipation by Taking Black-Draught. Mr. J. L. Cornelleon, 42 Center Street, Berea, Ky., says lie has taken Thcdford’s Bla,ck-Draught when needed for six nr seven years “and found it very helpful.” "When on my farpi,” lie says, “I would come in tired and hungry, eat too much or too fast, and have a little indigestion or uneasy feeling In my stomach. "I would take a dose of BlackDraught and it would make me feel as good as new. “Since leaving the farm and not being where I get a lot of exercise, I suffer from constipation and h'avo to take something. If I let myself get constipated, my head aches and I feel, If I stoop over, like I’m going over on my head. I know it is time to take something, and I take Black-Draught. It is very satisfactory. “Black-Draught seems to clean out the impurities and makes me feel much better." Eating too fast, too much, or faulty chewing of your food often causes discomfort after mcala. Thousands have found that prompt relief, in such cases may be obtained by taking a pinch of Black-Draught and washing it down with a swallow of water. Get a package of Black-Draught at your druggist’s today; 25c and sl.

Indigestion. Biliousness