Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1928 — Page 11

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Aviation EVANSVILLE TQ DEDICATE CITY AIRPORT FRIDAY Business and Aviation Leaders Coming for Program. /.'.// Til EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 13.—Two tri-motored planes bearing prominen Chicago and Chattanooga, Tenn., men will arrive here for the dedication of Evansville’s municipal airport Friday. Arrangements made by the Aero Club of Evansville include a tour of the city by visitors and a banquet it the Hotel McCurdy following a pro - gram at the airport. The visitors will include business leaders and officials and employes of air transport companies. B. Russell Shaw. St. Louis, Mo.. airport construction engineer in charge of the work here, declares: “I have just returned from a trip , covering practically all the principal airports of the United States •and I am safe in my prediction that Evansville’s field will lead the nation both in location, construction and importance in the airlane maps ! of the country. Nothing built at the j present time will touch Evansville’s pert.” Plans New Air Wonder /• : United Press MARSHALL. Mo.. Oct. 13.—Walter Henry Barling, noted designer of the United States Army air bombers, is developing here a monoplane said to be able to raise after a run of forty feet. The ship is powered by a 80-horse-power motor. The distinctive feature of the plane is anew curve in the wing design which permits the craft quickly to attain “safety altitude." Barling said. “The beauty of the new designs,” j he continued, “lies in the fact that I the plane gets its so-called ‘safety’ ! altitude more quickly than even the j fastest and most powerful pursuit j ship ever built. “It leaves the field in two seconds j and goes up in a straight fast zoom for 500 or 1,00 feet. It can climb 1,000 feet from the ground in 27 seconds.” Giant Zep to Be ‘Searched’ Iljt Times Siiieial WASHINGTON Oct. 13.—Customs men are ready for the arrival of the huge dirigible Graf Zeppelin when she lands in the United States with her passengers, Frank Dow, assistant commissoiner, said today. Baggage will undergo the same scrutiny as that carried by ocean liners and liquors being brought for the benefit of the passengers will be put under seal, Dow said. “The same regulations apply to an i irship that apply to an ocean! 'liner,” the deputy commissioner ex- | plained. “When a vessel is desig-j nated in the law, it applies to the j airship as well as the ocean-going | learner.”

Speaks to Air Students Fred A. Lanter, Capitol Airways I 'Hot, discussed ait - navigation, or i.vigation. at the opening session of ihe 84th division air corps school of instruction at the Chamber of Commerce Friday night. More than sixty students, most of them pilots in the Army reserve corps, are enrolled. Friday night classes will contniue nine months. Campaigns by Airplane •Joe Rand Beckett, who is dividing his time between lessons as an aviation student and his Republican candidacy for joint State Senator from Marion and Johnson counties. today furthered his campaign with an airplane. Beckett, who soon will take his solo flight at Hoosier Airport, was to fly over Johnson County this afternoon in a Hoosier Airport Travel Air biplane and distribute campaign literature, including 5,000 maps. He was accompanied on the trip by Harold C. Brooks, airport sec-retary-treasurer, a former resident of Johnson County. The “flying candidate” expected to leave at 2 p. m. and make the entire trip in two hours. Towns over which literature was to be dropped included Edinburg, Franklin and Greenwood.^ Flying Meet at La Porte r,n Time Special LA PORTE. Ind., Oct. 13.—Twenty planes have been entered in a meet to be held Sunday at the Government emeregency landing field south of here. The meet is being arranged by William Wallen and others interested in forming a local aviation club. Airport Lights Ready /’.7 Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 13. Boundary and hazard lights have been installed at the municipal airport here and were turned on for the first time this week. Attaches of the port believe the lights were noticed w'hen the dirigible Los Angeles passed over the city as a beam was directed from the airship upon the airport. Perry Flies From East Norman A. Perry, Indianapolis Power and Light Company presi-

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Puzzle: Find the Bank, Once City Show-Place

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Arrows arc placed in the above pictures sc you can recognize the old State Bank of Indiana and realize why thousands of persons

Time and Progress Puts Old Building 'Out of Sight and Mind/ ! Buried in a tangled mass of scaffolding that supports a jazz work of signboards, barnacled over with the architectural excrescencesthat have accrued to it in the course of years, the old dwelling of the State Bank of Indiana, built in 1840, still stands in the angle of Illinois St. and Kentucky Ave., sacI ing the busiest comer of Washingj ton. The little bank was once a show- ! place of Indianapolis. Its pillared | portico gave it dignity; its small stretch of lawn, filling out the angle, ; gave it beauty. dent, who recently purchased anew Fairchild cabin plane, lauded at Culver, Ind., Friday, on his way from Farmingdale, N. Y„ where he obtained delivery of the plane. He was accompanied by Capt. H. Weir Cook, regular army aviation instructor for the Indiana National Guard, as pilot; James A. Perry, Piatt J. Searle and 3on O. Aspy. The party went by train to Farmingdale and took off from Albany, N. Y., at 8 a. m„ Friday, landing in Culver at 5 p. m. without a stop en route. The party expected to spend the week-end at Perry’s cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee and fly to Indianapolis Monday morning. New Marion Teacher T.'i Times Special MARION, Ind.. Oct. 13.—Lieut. R. L. Stephens, Atlanta. Ga.. is the new flying instructor at the Junior Association of Commerce airport here. He may teach courses’ in Marion schools in aeronautics, meteorology and navigation for which he holds an Indiana license. Stephens recently delivered a bale of cotton by plane to Alfred E. Smith, New York Governor, who sold it at auction. Guard Aviator Is Here Capt. F. L. Smith, Cleveland, of the Ohio National Guard observation squadron, flew to Indianapolis airport in a Curtiss 0-11 biplane Friday and returned today to Cleveland with Sergeant L. M. Johnson, Indiana National Guard, to assist in taking inventory of the Ohio observation squadron. RAZE OLD COURTHOUSE Fire Marshall’s Attorney Visits Kokomo to Speed Removal. Fred I. King, attorney for the State fire marshal, was in Kokomo Friday trying to speed removal of the old court house, condemned as a fire hazard. Work of demolition temporary has been halted due to litigation with contractors. The new court house is under way. State Walton League Meeting Bp United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 13.—The annual banquet meeting of Indiana chapters of the Izaak Walton League will be held here Thursday l and Friday.

daily tread by not knowing they are rubbing shoulders against history. The small picture shows the building in its original state.

Now the pillars can be seen only by peering between the signboards, and even then their lower half is covered by the wall that leans against it; its lawn, front and side, has been filled with low brick structures which have been plastered on it and which house the theater, two bars, trunk-and-jew’elry store, and whatnot. In 1868 the building was sold to the Franklin Insurance Company and later was bought as an investment by the Emery estate of Cincinnati. About fifteen years ago it came into the hands of the Jennings Brothers Real Estate Company, which now owms it. Today the building stands a strange anachronism among the tall tidy modern structures about it, hiding its dingy pillors in outraged dignity. PROBE OF TRAIN CRASH • OPENS AT SHELBYVILLE Two Men Slightly Hurt In Collision On Big Four Line. Up United l’ress SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13. Authorities today investigated a collision here Friday of two Big Four freight trains, in which several cars were derailed and two trainmen hurt. Edward Thase, 27, engineer, Cincinnati, 0., and H. A. Mathis, Indianapolis, brakeman. on one of the trains, are in a hospital here as the result of slight injuries sustained w’hen they leaped from the train. Both trains were scheduled to stop near a viaduct on the east side of the city to wait pasisng of a nassenger train. One of the trains was loaded with heavy materials, and W’hen the brakes failed to hold it crashed into the other. Traffic was delayed tw’o hours.

Gone, but Not Forgotten-

Automobiles reported to police as stolen: Jack Louis, 43814 W. Washington St., Ford touring, 655-141, from 416 W. Washington. David Landes, 2106 Highland PL, Ford touring, 663-650, from 2106 Highland PI. Louis Crone, 130 S. Bancroft Ave., Chevrolet coupe, 614-748, from Market and Alabama Sts. John Johnson, 448 Bright St., Ford touring, f om 448 Bright St. Grover C. Rainey, 25 W. Michigan St., Chevrolet coach, 47-177, from Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. G. L. Canfield, 2851 Southerland Ave., Chrysler coupe, 628-093, from 2805 Ruckle St. Paul Strietelmeier, 1533 Villa Ave., Chevrolet touring, from South Stand Capitol Ave. Carlos Blankenship, 2610 English Ave., Ford coupe, from Technical High School.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police: Ford Tudor sedan, no license plates, found at Butler Ave, and Twenty-First St. Ollie Switzer, 1132 Cruft St., Auburan sedan, found at Wabash St. and Canal,

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RECORD IS SET FOR SKY MAIL High Mark in September; October Even Better. Btt Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—September established anew record for air mail carried and October will be even better, postoffice officials said today. In September the poundage was 423,991, compared with 419,047 in August. The gain of 4,944 pounds was made, despite five Sundays, five Saturdays and one holiday during the month, when mail is unusually light. The Chicago-San Francisco route carried the greatest volume in either month, with New York-Chicago second. The least amount, 2,948 pounds, was carried on Dallas-Galveston route. Although air mail service with Mexico has been established, no figures have been received on the poundage going into and coming out of that country at Laredo. Reduced rates and seasonal increase are responsible for the gains. Officials said this would be the largest air mail year in postoffice history, many new routes being put into operation and with the rate at a point w'here most people prefer to use the air mail. Flies From Flora, Ind. Lee Eikenberry, pilot, accompanied by one passenger, few from Flora, Ind., to Indianapolis airport and return Friday in an Alexander Eaglerock biplane.

In this chapter of ’ The Presidential Parade.” Rodney Dutcher tells of Lincoln's Kreat worry and the part union victories played in his re-election. V BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer 'Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.) B WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Sheridan, Sherman and Farragut carried the wartime election for Abraham Lincoln in 1864. Three months before, the Democrats, declaring the Civil War a failure and demanding peace, had seemed likely to beat him despite his warnings to the country not to "swap horses while crossing a stream.” Republican hopes went up and down w’ith the success of the Union armies. With no victories through the summer of 1864, great masses of people in the north were sick of the terrible war and wanted it to end. Suddenly, in early fall, the Union forces began to clean up. General Sherman captured Atlanta, General Sheridan swept through the Shenandoah Valley and Admiral Farragut was victorious on Mobile Bay. Lincoln worried anxiously over both his renomination and re-election. His arbitrary suspension of the writ of habeaus corpus, followed by his strategic Emancipation Proclamation and his defiance of the Supreme Court, drove many into the arms of the anti-Union Copperheads. Political opposition based on patronage disappointments also arose.

The new Republican party, in power, for the first time, demanded a clean sweep of the Federal Jobs. Lincoln adopted the spoils system, but the great rush swamped him. Woe, Woe Everywhere No President ever had such woes. Abroad, Britain threatened to recognize the Confederacy. Before him was the southern army; behind him a strong Democratic party, a cabinet that had to be met in sections to keep it from breaking down and strong Republican critics like Senators Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner and Horace Greeley. Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase resigned from the cabinet, declared against two terms for a President, insisted a man different than Lincoln’s type must conclude the war and plotted for the Republican nomination. Senator Pomeroy issued his famous circular calling Lincoln’s reelection impossible and founding a Chase-for-President society. Lincoln Still Worrying Just before the Republican convention at Baltimore, June 7, while Llpcoln was still worrying—“though his nomination was sure”— radical Republicans called a convention at Cleveland which nominated John C. Fremont, the party’s first candidate in 1856, and General John Cochrane. It platform was anti-second term and denounced wartime oppression. Fremont accepted the nomination, assailing Lincoln for feebleness and high-handed war measures. Johnson Is Running Mate All delegates at the regular Republican convention voted for Lincoln except the Missourians, who voted for Grant. Lincoln then jammed through the vice presidential nomination of Andrew Johnson, a self-educated former tailor with a fine loyal record as Governor of Tennessee. The Democrats met in Chicago in August and nominated General George B. McClellan, who had been removed from the Union command in 1862. The platform attacked Lincoln’s abuses of power and demanded peace immediately. McClellan carried 45 per cent of the popular vote, but only the States of Delaware, Kentucky and New Jersey. Lincoln carried New York against Tammany Hall’s bitter opposition by only 7,000 in a poll of 730,000 and Pennsylvania by but 20,000. The popular and electoral vote: Popular Electoral Lincoln 2.33(1,000 212 McClellan 1,830.000 21 The soldier vote, included, was 117,000 for Lincoln to 34,000 for “Mac.” Next: The people disgusted with party politicians. Coma Ends in Death lip Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 13.—Funeral services will be held Sunday for Henry W. Hauenschild, 52, who died after lying in a coma for two weeks. Although doctors have not fully diagnosed the illness, It Is believed to have been sleeping sickness.

HOOVER GIVEN MOREPLEDGES Multitudes Whom He Helped Rally to His Side. Bjt Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The bread which Herbert Hoover cast Upon the waters a decade ago is coming back to him now in the form oof votes. One of the amazing features of his campaign is the number of pledges pouring into his personal headquarters each day from spokesmen for groups who were among the millions of central European populations whom he saved from starvation during the post-war period. Some come from the children of aged parents who were kept alive through the efforts of the A. R. A., as Hoover’s relief organization was known: some from men and women who have since imm? grated to this country, and will cast their first naturalized vote for Hoover in payment of the ten-year-old debt of gratitude. One Chicagoan outstanding among his race summed up the feelings of racial groups who remember what Hoover did ten years ago. “I don’t want anything from you,” he said. "I could not fill any post you have to give me. But I have made money since I came here. I can finance and distribute literature among my people, telling what you did for me. Please put me to work.” The support of these groups is particularly pleasing to Republican chieftains, for it comes from elements among which the Democrats look for Smith strength. Most of these people have wet sympathies.

Dial Twisters Daylight Saving Tima Meters Given In Parentheses WFBM (215.1) INDIANAPOLIS P. M. —Saturday—--s:oo—Coreet time. Baldwin Plano Company popular records program. 5:15 Radio Tinker, courtesy Alamo Soles Company. 3:3o—“What's Hapepnlng.” Indianapolis Times. 5:45—U. 8. elvll service annonneement. 6:oo—Correct time; Roth Nolle r en Lyric Theater organ. 6:3o—Mae Engle, piano recital. 6:ls—Medical hygiene, Indiana Medical Assoeiatlon. 6:55—, Newscasting, world events from Time. I:oo—Columbia Club Orchestra, directed by Hoagy Carmichael. 7:45 WFBM concert trio. B:oo—Sunset Trails Realty Company program. B:3O—WFBM staff mixed quartet. 9:oo—The Kilowatt hour. 9:4s—Dance marthon, Tomlinson Hall, American Legion. 10:15—The Columnist. 10:30—Mae Engle, piano recital. 10:45—Charlie Davis and orchestra from Columbia Club. ' WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS —Sunday— A. M. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders from Third Christian Church. 10:45—Services from Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. 12:00—International Bible Students’ Association program. P. M. 2:3o—Baldwin Plano Company program of classic recordings. 3:oo—Correct time, courtesy Julius C. Walk A Son. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. 6:oo—Stutr Hour of Music, courtesy Stuts Motor Car Company of America. 7:oo—Coreret time. WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) A. M. SATURDAY 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market) weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair’s Theaters program. 7:oo—Studio program. 7:3o—Armaeost Auto Company. SUNDAY A. M. 10:45—First Presbyterian Church. P. M. I:3o—Betsy Ross Colonial Dames.

Season of 1928-1929 Winter Cruises Complete details, literature, cabin plans, etc., are now available on the following—and other—cruises: Round the World South America, Africa and Round Africa Mediterranean—Egypt—Holy Land West Indies and Caribbean Sea Each year reservations for these cruises are made earlier. If you are interested in one or more, it will be advantageous to make your plans NOW. We will gladly furnish you with any and all information you may require. Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis H*UNION TRUSTS ifiraSlgig? 120 E. Dgarket St. RI ley 634 L

Fishing The Air All references are Central Standard Time.

NEARLY 25,000,000 women of the United States will hear a trumpet call to vote when a luncheon of the National Council of Women in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, is linked by radio with other dining rooms throughout the country Monday, beginning at 2 o’clock. That is the estimated membership of the National Council of Women, sponsors of the event, an dallied organizations. The full membership will be recruited for simultaneous luncheons in all parts of the country at the same hour. The program will be put on the air by the National Broadcasting Company. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt heads the list of speakers. Alma Gluck will sing. Other women of national importance will assist. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, and Mrs. Raymond Robins. Republican, will urge immediate registration as a civic and moral duty. tt .tt tt a a a A group of fourteen Inspiring numbers will be presented by choir, . soloists and orchestra in the Cathedral hour of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. tt tt tt n u tt Phil Spitalny’s musicians, for several years a feature stage band of the vaudeville circuits, is now engaged at the Hotel Pennsylvania for its grill room dance music, which again will be broadcast through the NBC System this evening at 6.

HIGH SPOTS OF TONIGHT’S OFFERINGS

7:00 —WEAF Network —Address of Governor Smith at Louisville.

Dr. Lee de Forest, known to millions of the radio audience as the “Father of Radio,” will tell of his experiences in early broadcasting during the program of the De Forest Audions from stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 9 o’clock tonight. tt tt m • nun When the nation tunes in on the Lucky Strike coast-to-coat dance hour over the National Broadcasting System tonight at 9 o’clock, it is estimated that more than 30,000,000 people will hear the hour’s theme tune, “This is My Lucky Day.” This program, entirely of dance music, will be made up of the most popular rhythmic tunes that “made Broadway Broadway.” The opening dance will be “The Best Things in Life Are Free," followed by “Half Way to Heaven” and the “Varsity Drag.” A feature of the broadcast will be a medley of George M. Cohan’s popular hits of bygone days and a typical message from the noted composer-comedian. ,

HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAY’S OFFERINGS

3:OO—WEAF Network —Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 6:OO—WEAF Network Barrere Little Symphony.

Attempt will be made Oct. 27 to include the roar of Niagara Falls in a program to be broadcast by a world-wide hookup of radio stations. Stations in the United States, Great Britain and Australia will put the program on the air. The experiment is said to be the first of its kind ever attempted. The program will begin at 5:45 p. m. and run fifteen minutes. tt n a tt tt a Songs and dances from all parts of the world will be heard in the Come to the Fair program to be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System at 9:30 o’clock Sunday night. tt tt tt tt an QUESTION —I have a Radiola 25 which originally operated with a loop that is now operating from an outside aerial, but I am confronted with the problem of only one dial working when the coll Is removed, due to the fact that the loop acts as a tuning coll for the other dial. What change or addition can be made to regain the use of the other dial while using an outside aerial?—W. B. ANSWER—An antenna-coupling device is made for this set, which is plugged into the socket from which the coil Is removed. The coupler has antenna and ground binding posts at the terminals of one of the coupler coils. The other coil, when plugged in on the set. alows the tuning condenser to operate correctly. The coupler fastens to the back of the receiver cabinet and can be plugged in and out as desired .

Night Features Centra! Standard Time

SATURDAY —NBC System <WJZ>— B:4s—Dr. Julius Klein. 7:00—Phllco hour; opera, “The Pink Lady.” B:oo—Republican national campaign. —WFI. Philadelphia—--7:oo—Atwater Kent Audition for women. —NBC System (WEAF) — 7:oo—Third International Oratorical contest. • 9:oo—Lucky Strike dance hour. —WSB. Atlanta—10:00—Atwater Kent State Audition. SUNDAY —NBC System (WJZ>— 1:00—Roxy Stroll. s:3o—Anglo Persians. 7:ls—Collier’s hour. —NBC System (WEAF)— 13:30—Peerless Reproducers. s:oo—Stateson Parade. B:3o—Major Bowes Family. B:ls—Atwater Kent hour. —Celumbla Network 3:oo—Symphonic hour. 7:3o—La Pallna Smokers; Moran and Mack. —WTMJ. Milwaukee—--4:oo—St. Boniface Boys’ choir. —WGN, Chicago—--4:3o—Arabian Nights. —KYW. Chicago—--s:oo—Twilight musleale. WSAI. CINCINNATI (830 Kilocycles) SATUHDAY s:oo—Henry Thels’ orchestra. s:3o—Four-K Safety Klub. 8:00 —Sekatary Hawkins. 6:30 —Barrie and Barrie. 7:oo—Lew White, organ. 7:3o—"The Park Bench." B:oo—Studio frolic. 9:oo—Lucky Strike orchestra. 10:00—Correct time. 10:01—Statler Pennsylvanians. 11:00—Henry Thels’ orchestra. Teachers In Session Bit Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 13. Teachers from none counties are here today for the North Central Indiana Teachers Association conference which opened Friday and will adjourn late today. There is an attendance of nearly 2,500 from the counties of St. Joseph, Starke, Porter. La Porte, Marshall, Pulaski, Elkhart, Fulton and Kosciusko.

9:OO—WEAF Network Lucky Strike orchestra. 7:OO—WJZ Network Philco hour, “The Pink Lady.”

B:IS—WEAF Network—Atwater Kent hour. 7 ; 1 5—WJZ Network Collier’s hour. B:3O—W ABC Network The Black Crows.

STORE OWNERS SUED Traugott \ and Sussman Named in $1,500 Action. Court One Friday afternoon against Edward Traugott and Harry Sussman, partners in the Edward Traugott & Cos. clothing store that was wrecked by an explosion Aug. 26 by the National Cash Register Company. The complaint alleged Sussman and Traugott owed the company a note for $2,225 of which $1,500 remains unpaid. The note was made Oct. 1, 1927.

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Radio RADIO SINGERS WILL COMPETE District Winners to Meet Here Next Week. The Indiana Atwater Kent audio tion will be broadcast over WKBF from the Hotel Sever in studio next Thursday and Friday'nights at 8:30. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. State chairman. announced today. Girl winners of the district contests will be heard Thursday evening an dthe boys Friday evening. The girl and boy winner of this contest will represent. Indiana at the district contest in Chicago the latter part of the month. The Federal radio commission has granted special privilege to WKBF to raise its power to 500 watts during the evenings the contest is on the air, to enable listeners over the State to hear the singers. In the State contest the votes of the judges count 40 per cent and the vote sos the listeners, 60 per cent. It was due to this that the radio commission granted the increase. WKBF will Increase Its power to 500 watts on Nov. 11th. and local fans who tune in on Thursday and Frida yevenings will have an opoprtunlty to test the effect of the power increase. NEW RULING MADE IN INCOME TAX BUREAU Traveling Expenses of Government Appointees Exempted. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—Citizens who accept • government appointments which necessitate frequent traveling between their homes and the nation's capital may deduct such expenses from their Income tax payments. The United States Board of Tax Appeals today reached this conclusion after considering an appeal made by Assistant Secretary of Commerce Walter F. Brown front a ruling made by the collector of internal revenue at Toledo. Brown had protested against th 9 refusal of the Treasury Department to allow him to deduct $3711 from his 1921 income tax. representing expenses incurred while traveling between Toledo and Washington while serving as chairman of the Reorganization Committee and for lodging at Washington hotels. Farmer Kills Self P,;i Times Special NASHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 13.—William Rogers. 68. farmer, committed suicide by hanging in the barn of his home. He had been in ill health several months.

COULD NOT ,~ SLEEP NIGHTS Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life. jgSl&fe When l fee) nervous and run § vKfMjft ,1 0r r m - v hus * Jjj band geis me a * . .mm a w y rt is a mF great help to me '* >• and T -H* that •3lgl||ly'& : if ot h e r people F> wou’d on’y take $$ lt when tl ey feel all run-down and take it as the directions say, they would find it a great benefit. My worst symptoms were nervousness and tired feelings. I could not sleep nights and I was so nervous I would cry if anyone looked at me.”— Mrs. Ada Besse, 196 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass.—Advertisement.

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