Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1928 — Page 5

MARCH 12,1928

DOUG SURE TREATS LUPE VERY ROUGH Clara Bow, in ‘Red Hair/ Has a Whip of a Story That Puts Her in Better With Her Public Than Ever Before, If It Is Possible. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Doug sure treats one of his leading women in “The Gaucho” mighty rough, and she isn’t so gentle with Doug, either. Am Trying to tell you about Douglass Fairbanks and Lupe Velez in “The Gaucho.” ' When it comes to caveman tactics Doug certainly uses ’em all on poor, pretty Lupe. Lupe in this story is cast as a gal who lives in a cliff house and sets her traps for the Gaucho, or,

in other words, Fairbanks. She puts on all of her native war paint and tli£n starts out to annex Doug. And she

does and how. When the Gaucho decides t a leave her town Lupe is eating her supper. And will she hurry? She will not. Then Doug decides to take girl, house and all. So he orders a hundred head of horses hitched to the house and the journey starts to the city that has a holy shrine that

Doug Fairbank?

has healing powers through a miracle years ago. Velez is a wild little mountain character in this story and she sure loves her man. She would fight an elephant if she thought said elephant was making up to Doug. And when other women became foolish over her man, Lupe Velez just clouded up and waged an awful battle. Then she turns on Doug and gives him a dose of the same medicine. This Velez girl is a newcomer to the scene and long before “The Gaucho” landed on the Palace screen, we had heard a lot about Miss Velez. She is a fighting edition of Clara Bow, the best way I can picture her to you. She is a fighter, a regular cat when she wants to be. She is athletic and she takes some terrible falls. She doesn’t seem to be afraid to take any chances. Os course this picture has made her. I take it that it will not be long before she is featured and then a star. She seems to have the makings that stars are made of. In “The Gaucho,” Fairbanks has another leading character—the good girl, the miracle worker, at the shrine. It is through this girl that a miracle is brought about that prevents him from becoming a victim of the black plague. This part of the story is rather unpleasant but it does give the picture several high dramatic spots. The Gaucho is a South American .cowboy who turns bandit but always helps the poor people. He has a chance to defend the people when a bad man takes over by force the government of a little state. Doug is again the athletic person, having many walls to scale as well as houses and roofs. The picture is Bull of action and Doug shows up in fine form. Just the sort of picture that you expect from Doug although it is very dramatic and emotional in spots. But the romance and the action is there. A cattle stampede has been marvelously handled to give the picture a big climax. Emil Seidel is conducting his orchestra through an effective overture with the aid of the Hoosier

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Sneezing Means “Be Careful” A cold may be coming on, and you can’t tell where a cold will end. Stop the cold in time. Take HILL’S aa quickly as you can. It breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four necessary things in one: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. HILL’S Cascara Bromide Quinine in the red box with portrait, 30c Everywhere

Rockets in a classical ballet. A beautiful stage picture this ballet. The stage presentation is “Bagdad.” The finale is mighty good looking from a scenic standpoint. The Connor Twins, two girls, sing good blues. They make an easy hit. Other include Tyler, Mason, Healy and Clifford and the Chester Hale girls. Lester Huff is a real hit this week on the pipe organ. Teddy Joyce makes his biggest hit when dancing. He is just a showman when directing his orchestra on the stage. To my way of thinking Joyce is making a serious mistake in trying to force the audience to applaud acts when he applauds. He loses a lot of time and slows up seriously the action of the presentation. He should realize that it is dangerous to force actors to make curtain talks. The audience is there to see a show and not to hear actors in a talk tell how nice Mr. Joyce and the audience has been to them. Joyce can dance and he goes in for sympathetic violin playing but he should study speed and routine as regards this master of ceremonies business. Now on view at Loew’s Palace. a a a CUTEST REDHEAD ON SCREEN IS CLARA

Am warning you that before you get through hearing what I have to say about Clara Bow that you will accuse me of trying to make her my best girl. In “Red Hair” Clara Bow has her cleverest movie, and one that will make her more popular with her audience, if such a thing is possible. Clara is now standing in that

commanding position that is placing her in the same box office comp any with Bebe Daniels and Gloria Swanson. “Red Hair” tells the story of a redheaded manicurist in a barber shop in a swell office building, who does a fine business of gold-digging, especially from old daddies. She digs jewels out of this

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Clara Bow

old bird, lands an entire swell evening gown from another and she doesn’t hesitate to get "undies” from another. Os course, this little redhead is a good gal, but she digs and digs the notes from many a purse. Finally, she meets a young chap and he falls in love with her and she with him. She doesn’t know that he is related to one of the old daddies from whom she has dug clothes and that two other of her victims are guardians of the boy friend. So you can see that Clara gets into an awful mess when she finds just who is who around her boy friend. The old men object to the lad marrying a manicurist with gold digging tendencies, but they are rather afraid to stage a battle. Finally, Clara does that in a big scene when she starts taking off all the clothes that the daddies have given her. She throws the garments into their faces until she becomes a regular September Morn. Os course, the director has been clever enough to indicate this state of being undressed upon Clara’s part. She has all kinds of chances to be cute, and I for one vote that she is the cutest and sweetest little redhead on the screen today. She has charm, youth and looks. She doesn’t have to act. She only has to be Clara. That is enough for the eye of any camera. "Red Hair” is corking good fun, light but real screen fun. To me, "Red Hair” is Clara’s best picture. Bill includes “Smith’S Army Life,” a news reel, and Ray Winings at the pipe organ. At the Apollo. a a tt CHARLIE HAS GOOD BIRTHDAY By the way of celebrating his birthday Charlie Davis, with the help of his orchestra, takes a trip through various countries and give

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a bit of this land and that to the audience. The Foster Girls represent England and Home. In the first, the

chorus has a selection of the conventional steps, but when they portray Rome they have a bit of the unusual. Dressed in armor ana carrying short swords they make a unique picture and the dance is something very worth while from a standpoint of being different. Eva Thornton represents Egypt, and

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Louie Brooks

sings a song about caravans. She ; has an excellent voice. Myrtle "Gordon is a “blue singer” and has some good numbers. Roy Shelton is an eccentric dancer that has some steps that are new. Eddie Hill i$ a comedy singer and has some good songs and poetry. The three LeGrohs have a novel acrobatic act that is funny in spite of its grotesqueness. * Charlie Davis celebrates by sitting down to the piano and playing a few tunes, among them “Copenhagen.” Dick Powell sings the chorus’ to several of them. A good celebration. Qn the screen is “A Girl in Every Port.” This is the story of “Spike Madden,” who finds that everywhere he lands from his ship some one has gotten there before him and left his mark of an anchor in a heart on every sweetheart of his. Finally “Spike” finds this man, who is known as Salami, and in trying to fight out their difference they become close friends. “Salami” tries to tell “Spike” that the girl he is in love with is no good, for he, “Salami,” had known her several years before. “Spike” realizes it after so long a time and the two friends are still friends. “Spike” is taken by victor McLaglen and is made one of these rough, gbod natured fellows that are to be found everywhere. Always on the lookout for a pretty face and a good fight. McLanglen has done a good piece of work here, although the role is a characterization. “Salami” is played by Francis MacDonald. He stands out in the picture, but he is subordinated by ■ McLaglen. The part of “Salami” is well done and is not one whit less >good than that of “Spike.” These two men have created a “buddy” act that is mighty well done. Louise Brooks has the part of “Marie.” She is the girl that “Spike" falls for, and she “takes him in.” This part is not large, but Miss Brooks has handled it well. She is the cause of the dissension between the two sailors, and is shown up by “Salami." This picture Is not pretentious i and the plot is quite simple, but | it has been done so well that there |is no fault to find. It is truly a ! man’s picture without becoming j sickeningly so. j At the Indiana. CBy the Ob- ! server. - ) POWERFUL THEATER IS j “LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED ’

You probably will not run up against more powerful theater in many a day than that reflected in “The Legion of The Condemned." a movie depicting a certain phase oi reckless airmen during the world war. It is this element of thrilling theater added to the quality known as human nature that makes “The Legion of the Condemned” such a commanding movie. Seems to me that it is much better to consider this movies as

theater than attempt to apply any reasoning to it. If you try to study the motive '.hat makes dare devils who seek death to forget a woman or some other sad experience in life, such great war aviators, you may become confused. This particular brand of air fighters in "The Legion of

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Gary Cooper

the Condemned” were not in this flying unit because of patriotism but rather because the police were after them or they wanted to forget a sad and miserable experience. The first part of the movie introduces you to the real character of some of the men before they join this legion which generally resulted in death for all of its members. The job of these fliers was to drop spies behind the enemy lines. When captured it was death for all. These men were brave and they faced the firing squad of the enemy when caught without any fear of death. It is the wonderful handling of such elements in war that makes this movie so vastly different from most | of the war movies. I have already been asked if "The Legion of The Condemned” is better than "Wings.” Here are two pictures, although concerned with the airplane as an instrument of death in war, and yet they are entirely different. You have theater, thrilling and powerful, in “The Legion of the Condemned.” You have the fact of aerial warfare in “Wings” touched up with the theater of entertainment. , There are many characters in this movie that will interest you as types of men, often cruel, but always seeking death to forget. The chief character is Gale Price, who when war broke out, was a newspaper reporter in Washington. He was in love with a beautiful society girl. One night at an official ball, Gale discovers that his sweetheart is in a drunken state with a German attache. This drives him to war ana he joins this strange flying unit in France. He is sour on the world and all women. He wants an air job that will result in death. So gets a command to drop a spy behind the enemy lines. And guess whq the spy was—the girl he loved in Washington. Then he realizes his mistake. He pilots her behind the lines. The picture becomes powerful from a suspense standpoint while we are waiting to see whether he can fly back in ten days for his sweetheart. In the meantime, the girl has been caught as a spy and the enemy learns that a French plane is to call for her. So they arrange a trap. Qn comes our hero for his sweetie. Both are caught and just when both

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flonzaley Quartet in Fine Form Famous Organization Gives! Wonderful Concert. Sadness and trouble are not the onljt, things that bring tears to your eyes. Beauty can do tyt* same thing and I admit right now that 1 can testify to that. There was so much commanding beauty in the way the Flonzaley Quartet played Dohnany’s “Quartet in D flat major” yesterday afternoon j at the Academy of Music that my ; eyes became moist and I felt like ; crying. You may say that is silly and that j old age or something is catching up i with me but I admit the fact with- | out any trace of shame. When four men can capture the j stately beauty of a composition as the Flonzaley Quartet did yesterday i afternoon and make it a spiritual thing of such great beauty that one j wants to cry, then it is time to j admit the articitic supremacy of: this organization. Os course there is majesty, very nearly a message of the soul, in this work of Dohnanyi. It tells a moving story to me of sweet moving pathos. ! It requires great skill to play this | composition and the Flonzaleys! never exhibited better individual j and ensemble expression than while j playing this quartet. Mozart's “Quartet in D minor" i opened the program and this j charming creation with its Menuetto movement acted as a tonic of charm upon the audience. Lovely indeed was the playing of Schubert's “Quartet Satz" in C ! minor and Hugo Wolfs “Italienische i Serenade” resulted in such a storm I of applause that an encore was necessary. Here is the perfect playing quartet if one exists. Never have I seen the i members of this quartet respond \ with such unified spirit of artistry j as they did yesterday afternoon. The quartet as usual was j presented by the Indianapolis Maennerchor. (Reviewed by W. D. Hickman.)

are to be shot as spies—well, I will not tell you. See this one and get a thrill. Gary Cooper is cast as Gale. Here is a real he-man star. He is excellent at all times. This man should have a bright future on the screen. Fay Wray is cast as the sweetheart spy. Splendid. Entire cast is good; photography more than good, and the direction is effective theater. Bill includes an overture. “Light Calvary;” Dessa Byrd at the pipe organ; Vitaphone subjects and a news reel. Now at the Circle. a a a ANOTHER ZANE GREY MOVIE IS HERE Have always had the thought that Zane Grey had a formula and always used the same one. “Under the Tonto Rim" is one of the formula made stories of this popular writer. A Grey story generally yields to screen treatment because many of the scenes must be taken in the great out of doors. This story is

peopled by bandits, crooks who steal ether people's gold claims, a hero who is a seal fighter as well as a good Romeo; a weak brother of the heroine. and many others. I understand that most of the shots were taken in Arizona and many of the scenes are of great natural beauty. About all comedy there is in this movie is

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Richard Arlon

furnished by a trick mule, and he is present in some of the love scenes. An overdrawn idea, but it gets laughs. Richard Arlen is cast as our Romeo-hero fighter. He is a good choice. He knows how to ride a horse and can put up a manly scrap when he faces the villains. He has a number of good fight scenes. Mary Brian has the sweetheart role, and she looks cute in her old-fash-ioned costumes. This Zane Grey movie held my interest more easily than has others of the same authorship. I think that the director this time is responsible tor the big improvement. He has many melodramatic situations and he permits his actors to be "mcller” when necessary. Bill includes Connie and his band, Jimmy Hatton-tis soloist and a comedy, "Ocean Blues.” At the Ohio.

George White’s Scandals opens a week’s engagement at English's tonight with a big cast, headed by Ann Pennington. Tom Patricola. Sisters, Willie and Howard, Frances Williams and Rose Perfect. Other theaters todr*- offer: Homer Dickinson at Keith’s; “Oh, Doctor” at the Lyric and burlesque at the Mutual. Church Session at Windsor Bn Times Speciul WINDSOR. Ind., March 12.—The Eastern Indiana Christian conference will hold a three-day mid-year session here beginning Tuesday. Each church in the conference will be represented by one delegate for each fifty members, and attendance in addition will include pastors, Sunday school superintendents, church clerks and Christian Endeavor society presidents. Late Christmas Cards Bit Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind., March 12. Seventy-five days were required for two Christmas cards to come by mail to this city from Porter, twelve miles distant. The cards were mailed to Myron J. Drapier by John Kemp Dec. 21 last. Death Bests Stork llii Times Special PORTLAND, Ind.. March 12. There were seven deaths and five births here during February, according to the report of Dr. C. A. Paddock, city health board secretary.

HUNDREDS HERE END COLDS OVERNIGHT BY QUICK METHOD

Doctors Realize Danger of Neglecting Colds During Pneumonia Weather and Show Quickest Way to Get Relief at Home

Hospital Certified Remedy Is Inexpensive and Pleasant to Take Brings Relief in Few Hours From Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold Realizing that every common cold may be the forerunner of pneumonia—unless treated properly in time—physicians are now recommending for home use a remedy which has relieved even the most extreme hospital cases. Thousands of people in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana have found that this hospital-certified remedy

brings quick relief—often in a few hours—from a head cold, cough or chest cold, yet is inexpensive, free from harmful drugs and pleasant to take. 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 turtles. 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.

Child Caught Cold in ‘Dr augh ty ’Schoolroom

Mother Took Doctor’s Advice and Child Was Well as Ever Next Day A safe, sure method of treating colds—so pleasant children love it— is now being recommended for home use by physicians because of its splendid record in hospital, private practice, and in thousands of Indiana homes. Vast numbers of mothers have found that it brings the same quick, sure and lasting relief that came to little Elsie, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gage. The child was sent home from school last week with

a severe cold which she contracted while sitting in a "draughty” class room. The next morning her chest was tight, nose stopped up and her temperature w a s “high. She coughed

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: deeply and by noon time the cold j was spreading through her system, j Mrs. Gage called her family doc- | tor. who immediately ordered the | child to bed with hourly doses of I Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concenj trated mixture of ingredients | which hospitals have found to be the most effective to end colds—

DRUGGISTS HERE FEATURE METHOD DOCTORS NOW ADVISE TO END COLDS

Used More Extensively by Patrons of Phar-! macies Than Any Ckher Preparation for Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds Realizing the great danger as well as the misery and suffering caused by neglecting persistent coughs and colds, leading druggists have expressed their delight that doctors

are now publicly recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For druggists have been given the complete formula—and they know every ingredient in it—its action in relieving coughs and driving out a cold. And now, without risking a cent, patrons of the drug stores named below are invited to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral under the guarantee that if your cough, head cold or chest cold isn’t completely gone in another day or so—the small cost will be refunded without question ,

INDIANAPOLIS All Hook's Stores. All Haag Stores. All Goldsmith Stores. B. M. Keene Jr.. 301 N. Delaware St. J. A. Haag. 11l N. Pennsylvania St. Lewis Liggitt's, Wash, and Penn. Clark A Cade. Wash, and Illinois. E. H. Wilson. 101 S. Dlinois St. E. W. Stammee Pharmacy, 223 S. 111. St. Spink Hotel Drugs 2.°.3 McCrea. St. Lorenzo B. Bing. 300 S. Illinois St. W. J. Miller. 602 S. Illinois St. Albert B Izor. 501 W. Wash. St. Pisher Pharmacy, '.02 W. Wash. St. Goldsmith Bros.. 334 W. Washington St. Edward Ferger, 103 N. Illinois St. Coon's Pharmacy, 202 N. Meridian St. Stokes Pharmacy. 607 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Stokes Pharmacy. 226 N. Meridian St. .1 f. Merrick. 330 N. Senate Ave. Wm. Coons, 149 N. Illinois 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.

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TOOK DOCTOR’S ADVICE -COLD GONE NEXT DAY

By choosing the hospital-certified method which is now being recommended so extensively by physicians, vast numbers of Indianapolis people have found that it is no longer necessary to let a cold make a person feel miserable or bring fear of pneumonia. For this certified remedy is pleasant to take, druggists say, and brings quick, sure relief. J. H. Driscornb, for example, was kept from It is office several days by a severe cold which nothing seemed to relieve. Examination showed that his nose tubes were badly congested; his throat was inflamed and the cold was rapidly spreading down into his bronchial tulies. His doctor then gave hint double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and in a few hours this hospital certified medicine brought welcome relief. That night his throat was sufficiently relieved to attend choir rehearsal, he says, and in another day or so no trace was left of the cold. Vee other cases—all certified by the physician w lin treated each ease.

pleasantly flavored and especially suited to the delicate stomachs of children. Relief began almost immediately. By night the child felt a great deal better and her temperature was considerably lower. Next morning the cold had cleared up almost entirely and in another day or two, the doctor reports, she was as well as ever—able to go back to school. Even siik <-liil<lron love the ,•!<•:-:in 1 taste of A.ver's Cherry Federal. Deetors tyeemmenil 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.

Noble Pharmacy. 501 N. Noble St. A. E. Johnson. 1103 W. Thirtieth St. C. A. Mueller. 185(1 College Ave. Taylor's Pharmacy. 4156 Boulevard PI. J. C. Straker, 2502 Central. Basset Pharmacy. 892 Mass. Ave. Grant's Pharmacy, 2102 South. Michel’s Pharmacy, 2202 Shelby. Huff Pharmacy. 801 S. East. Prospect Pharmacy, 2331 Prospect. W ; enzel Pharmacy, 1701 Prospect. Koehler Pharmacy. :tOP2 N. Illinois St. W. C. Roberts. 2442 W. Michigan. Hall Pharmacy. 1102 College. Manring Pharmacy. 2541 W. Wash. St. Dunham Company. W. National Rd. Borst Pharmacy, 3229 E. Tenth St. Hoskins A Miller. 242 Blake St. I, F. Remmelter. 960 E. Washington St. J. G. Glatt. 1702 E. Washington St. Prewitt Drug Cos.. 2724 W. Tenth St. O. R. Rasico. 622 DeQuincy. A. 11. Carter, 772 Massachusetts Ave. New Pharmacy. 4202 College Ave. Hoffman Pharmacy, 2969 Col'ege Ave. Enner’s Pharmacy, 246 N. Noble St.

|||a||gj§ HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

SOON ENDED COLD I CAUGHT AT DANCE

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The pleasure of quick relief—a good night’s sleepthen the joy of waking up the next morning without the misery and danger of a head cold, cough or chest cold. This, briefly, is the substance of reports from numbers of Indianapolis people who have experienced the same quick relief that came to Miss Marie Dixon. Quickly Ended “Feverish," “Grippy” Feeling Miss Dixon caught a severe head cold while overheated at a dance last week. It was mild at first, but grew worse, spreading to her chest. Fearing more serious complications then, her father called the doctor, who prescribed double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients which hospitals have found to be the most effective to end colds. Relief began almost immediately. In a few hours the “feverish, grippy feeling was gone and that night she could breathe freely through' her nose and coughed very little. After a good night’s sleep she was amazed to find that her head and chest had cleared up almost entirely, and in another day or so, her doctor reports, no trace was left of the cold. Note —see other cn*i*s —nil rertittocl to this paper by the physician who treated each rase.

NEGLECTED COLD STARTED SPREADING DOWN TO CHEST

Phoned Doctor Who Told Him Quick Way to Remove Congestion and End Cold Thinking his cold would “cure i itself,” as others had, George H. | Wilson made the fatal mistake of | keeping right on with his work j without doing a thing about it. But | two days later neglect and ex- ; posure resulted in a coryza infec- ! tion that filled his nose passages and chest so full of congestion he i could scarcely breathe. Fearing pneumonia then, he phoned his physician who advised him to take a hot bath, go to bed immediately and take double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half hour. With the first pleasant swallow he felt its comforting, healing ; warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his chest. By the I time the doctor got there this hospital tested method had checked the spread of his cold and congestion was clearing up rapidly. He continued the doses every hour from then on. and in a day or so, the doctor writes, he was com-

R. Cohen, N. Illinois SI. Mueller Pharmacy. 15!) E. Wash. St. Gould's Pharmacy. 1082 t'dell St. J. W. Brown, 2401 N. Illinois St. Sater Pharmacy, 111 F. Twcnty-Sevcnf h. Merrill’s Pharmacy, 540-1 F. Wash, lleustis Pharmacy. 1002 Rellcfontaine. Maxwell Pharmacy. 2502 < entral. Frei.ie Pharmacy. 2101 N. Harding. Clark A Cade. 102 W. Washinjrton St. Scott Pharmacy. 1515 N. Illinois St. Ricsbcck Drug: Cos.. IOOK Virginia Ave. MORRISTOWN, IND.—Charles I . Raker. MOORESYILLE, IND.—Cooper Bios.. C. F. Wa toon. LEBANON, IND.—George Melvin, Star Drug Store, Hammond A Mitchell. A. T. Masters. M. C. Fong A Cos., J. O. Carson. PLAINFIELD, IND.—E. E. Watson. RCSHVILLE. IND.—F. B. Johnson & Cos., Hargrove & Brown. ROACHDALE, IND.—J* W. Wilson. G. W. Irwin & Sons. ST. PALL. IND.—St. Taul Drug Store. THORNTOWN, IND—Staton Mayer Drug Company, J. H. Van Pelt. WESTFIELD. IND.—Mendenhall Pharmacy. WHITESTOWN. IND.—C. O. Laughner. WILKINSON, IND.—G. 11. Btakcfy. SHELBYVII.LE. IND.—Morrison Do I'rez Drug Company, Jenkins Pharmacy. Schroedcr Pharmacy, Harry Ilall, R. P. Fleming. R. E. Worland. BROAD RIPPLE, IND.—Broad Ripple Pharmacy. BRIGHTWOOD. IND Schaller No. 2. BARGERSVILLE, IND.—S. F. Surface A Sons.

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PHYSICIANS CERTIFY REPORTS OF A 1.1, CASES Cases similar to those given iu the articles below —all certified by the physician who treated each case—wiil ho published daily iu this paper, showing how pleasantly, inexpensively and quickly Cherry rectoral ends head colds, coughs and chest colds—even in extreme hospital cases.

! pletely rid of the cold and back at j work. See oilier eases—all certified to ilii, ..paper by a member of the hospital clinic. Purlers find lhal Ibis hospital lnedl* j ripe dues fur mere 111111 l step coughing ; instantly. II penetrates and heals Ills ; llamed linings es the breathing passages. Absorbed by Iho system it quick--ly t'ednees phlegm, helps allay that “feverish.'' gl'ipp.v feeling and drive# - out Ihe cold from tlm nose passages, threat it ml chest. .Inst a lew pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry I'eetoral now and you'll feel like tt different person tomorrow. At all druggists, title; I wire ns much iu SI.OO hospital size. PREVENTS COLDS PLEASANT WAY Alter spending the early part of the winter in Florida, Miss M.uriel Burns was discouraged to find on

her return to the colder climate that she was constantly catching colds. She became so , worried that she consulted, her family doctor to see if anything could be done to

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protect her from catching colds so often. On his advice, then, she started taking a pleasant swallow of Cherry Pectoral just beforo breakfast and again at bedtime. This, he explained, helps Nature keep the nose passages and breathing tubes in a strong, healthy condition to resist colds. Since then, she states, s|,n has been riding all wilder in an open roadster with the top down, yet hasn't had a sign of cold. “For the first time sine*, returning home." -he says. "I can enjoy the outdoors without fonr of a miserable cold.” CLAYTON. IND.—Clayton Drug Company, CLOVERDALK. IND.—A. B. York. T. C Utterbavk. COATESVILLE. IND.—R C. Knight. COLUMBUS, IND.—O. B. Anderson. Darf Williams. CRAWFORDSVILLE. . IND..— I.ashbrook'# Drug Store. Jones Drag Store, R. E, Kostanzer, If. T. Scbarf. DANVILLE, IND.—Thompson Drug C "is, puny. Hoover’s Modern Pharmacy B I, Winger. Meyer Drug Company. FRANKLIN. IND.—Means Drug Company, A. C. Stephenson. GREKNCASTLE, IND.—L. M. Stevens. R, P. Mullins. GREENFIELD, IND.—Early Drug Company GRF.F.NSBURG, IND.—St. John A Guthrie, J. H. Batterton.