Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BOLIVIA SOUNDS NEW PLEA TO OBTAIN ARMS Inland Nation Wants Neutral Nations to Be Forced to Permit Shipment. F :> Virh'd rrcuit HAVANA. Feb. 2.—A demand that neutral nations, in time of war, be forced to permit shipments through their territory of war munitions for belligerent countries, was before the Pan-American conference today. Dr. Costa Durels of Bolivia made the demand before the international law committee. Its reason was that Bolivia is anj Inland country, without an outlet j to the sea. and Durels warned that! unless guarantee were furnished! that Bolivia could get munitions in' event of possible war, she would bej forced to maintain a perpetual | “armed peace."

The Bolivian demand was a direct follow-up of an announcement earlier in the week that sooner or later the question must be considered of giving Bolivia a direct outlet to the sea. The only outlet practicable would be across the TacnaArica area, whoso possession for years has been disputed heatedly by Chile and Peru. A concession to United States’ a.views on intervention by one nation in another’s affairs was made in the official report submitted to the international law committee by Victor Maurtua of Peru. A Rio De Janeiro meeting of jurists had recommended that in a proposed international law code the declaration should be made that: “No State may intervene in the Internal affairs of another.” Senor Maurtua’s official report recommended that the following section be substituted: “Every State is independent in the sense that it has the right to

Sure Relief for Sore Throat Quicker than Gargling Why suffer pain, soreness or discomfort while waiting for slow-act-ing gargles to give relief when a physician’s prescription called Thoxino is guaranteed to relieve in 15 minutes? It acts on anew theory. One swallow taken internally goes chiect to the cause. Contains no chloroform, iron or other harmful drugs. Safe and pleasant for the whole family. Always ask for Thoxine—much better than gargles and patent medicines. 35c„ 60c. and SI.OO. Sold under money-back guarantee of quick relief. At all druggists.—Advertisement.

ore You Sign

Read Be

The appearance of this Public Service Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes wholeheartedly to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and cooperates with the Bureau in protecting you .... even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved to be contrary to public interest.

SIDE GLANCES

ill P WM MraSl

"Darn funny 1 can’t keep a few cigarets around this house!”

maintain its own welfare and develop itself freely without intervention or control from other States: but in the exercise of this right it must not affect nor violate the rights of other States.” Senor Maurtau’s report was interpreted as favoring the United States because of its recognition of a nation’s obligation not to violate the rights of other States, while simultaneously asserting the right of a nation to develop peacefully and in security against intervention. Summing up, the situation at the conference is this: Mexico is seeking to “rediplomatize” the Pan-American Union, but has attempted it in a very friendly and parliamentary way. Panama is silent about the treaty with the United States. Nicaraguan delegates have nothing to announce but their confidence in Uncle Sam. Cuba hasn’t aired her aspiration for a bigger preference on sugar under the reciprocity treaty. None of the many countries which

ALL WORK AND NO PAY The Fraudulent Home-Work Scheme

The Better Business Bureau, inc. 531 Occidental Building* Main 3737 INDIANAPOLIS This organization is supported by reputable business institutions, and operates, without profit, to promote fair dealing and integrity in the printed and spoken words. Our service is offered without charge—we have nothing to sell.

have boundary problems have dragged them out for review. Dominican Republic has spoken of the United States intervention in the past perfect tense. Haiti has said hardly a word, except for one speech in favor of the French language. Argentina has raised an issue about the tariff Havana embargoes, but without specific mention of the United States. The League of Nations is mentioned only “out of the record.” ORDERED TO PAY WIFE Harry Galiher. 39. of Chicago, was ordered to pay his wife. Mrs. Grace Galiher $lO a week and deed local real estate to her by Criminal Judge James A. Collins Wednesday. Mrs. Galiher, 3208 Bellefontaine St., charged that Galiher deserted her March 1, 1927. Paul Baker, 22, of Mars Hill was sentenced one to ten years in Indiana State Prison for forgery. He is alleged to have given William Fowley. 628 Fletcher Ave., a fraudulent S3O check.

Many home-work schemes are smokescreens for the sale of cheap merchandise or devices at exorbitant prices. After the sale is made, the homeworker—an old lady, a cripple, or shut-in—is very often forgotten, and visions of extra money fade away like smoke. A recent postal fraud order against a homework concern leasing a weaving outfit for a year, showed the actual cost of the outfit to be less than 48c. The company said they would buy scarves made on the device at 50c each and promised “handsome earnings. ,, There was an average earning of 26 1 /.2 cents by each worker as against the rental of the outfit—s7.so. Beware of smoke-screens. Separate the wheat from the chaff. This is the work of the Better Business Bureau which offers information without charge. L BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTIGATE!. J

By George Clark

Before You Invest—lnvestigate

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINKLER GETS WIDER POWER Regrouping Gives Dry Chief Full Sway Here. Increased authority for George L. Winkler, deputy dry administrator for Indiana, has resulted from the regrouping of States which placed Indiana in the Ohio enforcement district, effective Feb. 1. Under the new arrangement the permit system and financial matters of the Indiana sub-district will be handled by Administrator W. H. Walker at Columbus. Four additional prohibition agents from Chicago were assigned to Winkler today. The new agents, for a time, will be used only for under-cover work in the State, Winkler said. Enforcement records will be kept both at Columbus and Chicago. In the past all records have been kept at Chicago. A that Winkler have virtually complete authority over Indiana enforcement is contained in a letter from J. M. Doran, prohibition commissioner, to Administrator Walker.

Liver Doesn’t Hurt butWatchOut The dangerous tiling about liver trouble is that it may be present and not recognized as such! No pain probably in the vicinity of the liver, but mysterious sick headaches, dizzy spells, kidney disturbances and probably heart palpitation and high blood pressure. No organ will bear closer watching than the liver. It’s the liver's important job to keep the blood clean of the poisons formed in food waste. Let the liver become sluggish, as it frequently does under the strain of modern living, and the whole system becomes toxic, which weakens stomach, kidneys and heart. The liver occasionally needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal, active functioning. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists. CfflQ Tact Take this ad to the 11 GO I GOi druggist named below and he will give you a free sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. One trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent: Haag Drug Cos.

DOCTORS SHOW HOW TO END COLDS IN FEW HOURS AT HOME

Many Here Quickly Relieve Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds by Home Use of Unique Hospital-Tested Method

Endorsed by Health Authorities as Best Way to End Menace of Colds During This Pneumonia Weather A pleasant tasting swallow—a night of refreshing sleep—then the joy of waking up with a welcome feeling of relief from the misery and threatening danger of a head cold, cough or chest cold.

This, briefly, is the substance of reports showing what has been accomplished in hospital tests and in home use among hundreds of people here through use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. Test cases of the hospital physicians (shown elsewhere on this page) record the fact that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has a unique double action which is responsible for the quickness of relief. You feel its comforting, healing warmth as it penetrates through and through the irritated linings of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. Then it is quickly absorbed by the system, reaching every part of the cold congested area. This stops coughing almost instantly! In a few hours it checks phlegm, heals irritation, helps allay the feverish, “grippy” feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and bronchial tubes. And doctors especially recommend it for home use because the medicine is as harmless as the purest food—ideal for children and old folks in the family. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a different person tomorrow. Simply follow the hospital directions that come with each bottle.!

Ends Children’s Colds Quick, Pleasant Way

Hospital Tests Show Mothers How to Stop Colds in Family by Home Treatment A pleasant and inexpensive method—used with remarkable success in treating children's colds—nowmakes it possible not only to enc colds that have already started, but to keep the family free from colds all winter, if used according to directions.

The experience of little Sallie Page Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee. is typical. The child contracted a stuffy, feverish cold which was settling in her nose and

chest, bringing tear of pneumonia. Mrs. Lee then called the family doctor, who had Ayer's Cherry Pectoral sent up from the drug store. Little Sallie Page loved the taste and kept up the dcs-ge as directed. That night she coughed very little and ate heartily for the first time in several days. Her fever was considerably reduced by bedtime; she slept soundly thruout the night —and in another day or so, the doctor reports, all traces of the cold

LEADING DRUGGISTS OF CITY ENDORSE CHERRY PECTORAL

Ayer Remedy Approved For Coughs and Colds When Hospital Results Are Confirmed by Patrons From all parts of the city druggists report that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is making the most remarkable record this season that any medical product, has made in many years.

The certified hospital reports of quick and lasting relief, even in severe hospital eases of colds and roughs which threatened bronchitis, have been more than borne out by thousands of users in their own homes. Another cause of the great popularity of Ayer's Cherry Tectoral is the fact that the druggists know exactly what is in it. as they have been given the complete formula. So they know what they are, recommending wheu they advise people to take Cherry Pectoral. And now you can test this hospitalcertified medicine for colds nnd coughs in your own home without risking a cent. Cherry Pectoral is not only recommended, but is sold on an unconditional money-back guarantee by the leading druggists whose names are listed below. INDIANAPOLIS Al! Hook s Stores. All Haag Stores. AU Goldsmith Stores. B. M. Keene Jr.. 201 N. Delaware St. .1. A. Haag, 114 N. Pensylvania St. Lewis Liggitt’s, Wash, and Penn. Clark & Cade. Wash, and Illinois. E. H. Wilson, 101 S. Illinois St. E. W. Stammee Pharmacy, 223 S. 111. St. Spink Hotel Drugs. 233 McCrea St. Lorenzo B. Bing. 369 S. Illinois St. W. J. Miller. 602 S. Blinois St. Albert B. Izor, 501 W. Wash. St. Fisher Pharmacy. 502 W. Wash. St. Goldsmith Bros., 334 W. Washington St. Edward Ferger. 102 N. Hlinois St. Coon's Pharmacy, 202 N. Meridian St. Stokes Pharmacy, 607 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Stokes Pharmacy. 226 N. Meridian St. J. F. Merrick. 330 N. Senate Ave. Wm. Coons. 449 N. Hlinois St. Fred A. Mueller. 459 E. Washington St. Edward W. Crawford. 540 N. Penn. St. B. F. Frink. East and Virginia Ave. Murdock's Pharmacy. 349 S. East St. Noble Pharmacy, 501 N. Noble St. A. E. Johnson. 1103 W. Thirtieth St. C. A. Mueller, 4850 College Ave. i Taytor's Pharmacy, 4156 Boulevard PL | J. C. Straker, 2502 Central. Basset Pharmse/. 892 Mass. Ave. I Grant’s Pharmacy. 2402 South, i Michel's Pharmacy. 2202 Shelby. Huff Pharmacy. 801 S. East. Prospect Pharmacy, 2331 Prospect. Wenzel Pharro \cy, 1701 Prospect. KcebUr Pharmacy, 2003 Ji. JDUnoU St.

I* -WsXMMS-

WOKE UP TO FIND HEAD COLD GONE By choosing a method that not only removes congestion but actually restores the breathing passages to strong healthy condition, I*. C. Adams found the quickest and surest way to get rid of a disagreeable head cold. Mr. Adams had neglected his cold, hoping each day it would “cure itself.” Instead it got worse, spreading from his nose passages down towards his lungs. Then be called the clinic, where doctors gave ltfm double doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. In a few hours he felt greatly relieved, anil that night he could breathe freely through both nostrils and coughed very little. The nest morning he felt like a different ■person rid of the "feverish, grippy” feeling—and in another day or so doctors report, he was completely rid of the cold.

. VXfi©, '-v £'|*

were gone and she was back at school. Sec other cases—al! certified by the physician wlio treated each ease. Even sick children love the pleasant taste of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Doctors recommend it because it is as safe as the purest food —made only of pure wild cherry, white pine, glycerin, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which they have found to be the quickest and most dependable to stop coughing spells and break up the cold. Mothers who have once used Cherry Pectoral always keep it on hand. They know that a spoonful daily helps keep the breathing passages in a strong, healthy condition to prevent colds all winter.

V . C. Roberts. 2442 W. Michigan. Rail Pharmacy, 1102 College. Planring Pharmacy. 2541 W. Wash St. Dunham Company, W- National Rd. Borst Pharmacy, 3229 E. Tenth St. Hoskins & Miller. 242 Blake St. L. F. Remmetter. 960 E. Washington St. J. G. Glatt. 1702 E. Washington St. Prewitt Drug Cos., 2724 W. Tenth St. O. R. Rasico. 622 DeQuincy. A. H. Carter, 772 Massachusetts Ave. New Pharmacy, 4202 College Ave. Hoffman Pharmacy. 2969 College Ave. Enner's Pharmacy, 246 N. Noble St. B. Cohen. 902 N. ninois St. Mueller Pharmacy, 459 E. Wash. St. Gould’s Pharmacy, 1032 Udell St. J. W. Brown, 2461 N. Hlinois St. Sater Pharmacy, 49 E. Twenty-Seventh. Merrill’s Pharmacy, 5464 E. Wash. Heustis Pharmacy, 1662. Bellefontaine. Maxwell Pharmacy. 2302 Central. Freije Pharmacy. 2,01 N. Harding. Clark * Cade, 102 W. Washington St. Scott Pharmacy, 1545 N. Hltnots St. Riesbeck Drug Cos., 1068 Virginia Ave. MORRISTOWN, IND.—Charles F. Baker. MOORESVFLLE, IND.—Cooper Bros., C. E. Watson . LEBANON, IND. George Melvin, Star Drug Store. Hammond Sc Mitchell, A. T. Masters, M. C. Long & Cos., J. O. Carson. PLAINFIELD, IND.—E. E. Watson. RUSHVILI.E. IND.—F. B. Johnson A Cos., Hargrove & Brown. ROACHDALK, IND.—J. W. Wilson, G. W. Irwin A Sons. ST. PAUL. IND.—St. Pant Drug Store. THORNTOWN. IND.—Staton Mayer Drug Company, J. H. Van Pelt. WESTFIELD, IND.—Mendenhall Pharmacy. WHITE STOWN, IND —C. O. Laughner.

HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

RISKED PNEUMONIA NEGLECTING A COLD

1 I^_^:-^-:>>-^±l:. v-v- ... ■.. :.: ■•' / m

Realizing that every common cold may be the forerunner of pneumonia—unless treated properly in time—hospital physicians have chosen a remedy that is ideal for use at home. And numbers of Indianapolis people find, as Miss Ruth Holmes did, that it brings quick, sure relief—often in a few hours—yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take. Miss Holmes’ case is typical. She had neglected her cold, hoping each day it would “cure itself.” Instead, it got worse, spreading from her nose passages down towards her lungs. Fearing pneumonia then she called the clinic, where doctors gave her double doses of Ayer’s Cherry Fectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredients used in treating even the most extreme hospital cases. Relief began with the first pleasant swallow. She felt its comforting, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down into her chest. That night she could breathe freely through both nostrils and coughed very little. The next morning she felt like a different person—rid of the “feverish, grippy” feeling—and in another day or so, doctors report, she was free from all traces of the cold.

STOPPED BRONCHIAL COUGH WAY HE DOCTOR ADVISED

Had Become Frightened When Congestion Started Spreading Down Toward Lungs When ordinary cough syrups fail to touch a cough—when it becomes so intense it is difficult to breathe —there’s no need to become unnecessarily alarmed. For vast numbers of Indianapolis people have found that a quick and inexpensive method, recommended for home use by hospital physicians, brings welcome relief—often when every other method has failed.

FINDS EASY WAY TO PREVENT EVER CATCHING A COLD Adds Only One More Minute to Breakfast Time and Avoids Colds All Winter Charles V. White moved up from tropical Florida and for nearly two years the colder climate caused

him to catch colds frequently. He lost so much time from work that he asked his doctor if it were possible to prevent colds. On account of the splendid results

among his patents, the physician advised him to take a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral regularly at night

WILKINSON. IND.—G. H. Blakely. SHF.LBYVILLE. IND.—Morrison De Prez Drug Company, Jenkins Pharmacy, DeMonbrun Drug Store, Schroeder Pharmacy, Harry Hall, R. P, Fleming. BROAD RIPPUE, IND.—Broad Ripple Pharmacy. BRIGHTWOOD. IND.—Schaller No. 2. BARGERSVILLE, IND.—S. F. Surface t Sons. CLAYTON, IND.—Clayton Drug Company. CLOVERDALE, IND.—A. B. York, T. C. Utterback.

FEB. 2, 1928

PHYSICIANS CERTIFY REPORTS OF ALT.. CASES Cases similar to those given in the articles below —all certified by the physician who treated each case —will be published daily in this paper, showing how pleasantly, inexpensively and quickly Cherry Pectoral ends head colds, coughs and chest colds—even in extreme hospital cases.

Mrs. E. H. Hutchins, for instance, was treated for a severe cold which threatened bronchitis. She had tried various remedies but the cough grew deeper. Finally her husband called the doctor, when congestion choked her so It was almost impossible to breathe. The coughing spell stopped almost instantly when the doctor gave her double strength doses of Cherry Pectoral. She felt relief the minute this hospital-certified medicine started to penetrate, soothe and heal the irritated throat and bronchial tubes. She kept up the dosage throughout the day and that night coughed only once or twice. And In another day or so, her doctor reports, all congestion was gone and she was able to discontinue any further treatment. See other rases—all certified to by a member of the hospital clinic.

and just before breakfast. This, he explained, serves as a tonic “to keep the breathing passages in a strong, healthy condition and prevent colds.” Mr. White reports that his work as a contractor has kept him out in all kinds of weather for more than four months now and he hasn't had a sign of a cold. And the morning taste of Cherry Pectoral, he says, is “more refreshing than a mouth wash, particularly if one’s throat is parched from excessive smoking the night before.” Note: Similar reports have come to druggists in various parts of the city. And they have been more than borne out- b'y extensive clinical tests by manufacturers who realize the saving by pre venting so much loss of time because es colds among their employees.

C’OATESVILLE. IND.—B. C. Knight. COLUMBUS, IND.—O. B. Anderson, Ban Williams. CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. Lashbrcok’s Drue Store, Jones Drue Store, R. E. Kostanzer, H. T. Scharf. . DANVILLE, IND.— Thompson Drug Com J pany, Hoover's Modern Pharmacy, B. J Winger, Meyer Drug Company. FRANKLIN, IND.—Mean* Drug Comps jH A. C. Stephenson. X GREENCASTLE. IND.—L. M. Stevens, P. Mullins. GREENFIELD, IND.—Early Drug Coufl^H GREENSBL'RG. IND.—St. John Jt i tgHI J. H. Batterton. j