Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1929 — Page 9

MARCH 11, 1929.

SCOTTISH RITE TO GIVE DEGRE IN CONVOCATION Ceremonials to Take Plate on Wednesday and Friday Nights. The seventeenth through tie twentieth degrees will be conferrd Wednesday and Friday nights ci the first section of the farewell clas of the sixty-fourth annual convocation of the Scottish rite in Indianapolis. The first two degrees are m Wednesday night. The seventeenh degree is known as the knight )f the east and west, and work wll start at 7:30 p. m. under the diretlon of Henry C. Thornton, pat | most wise master. Included in the cast are Heny j C. Thornton, J. Ralph Fernstei- ! maker, Edward B. Raub, James J. i Gipe, Harry L. Orlopp, Fermor i. Cannon and Dr. Lewis Brown. Th Scottish Rite choir also will partici pate. Eighteenth Degree Wednesday The eighteenth degree, known a; the knight rs the Rose Proix anc the second of the philosophical series, will be given at 8:30 p. m with William H. Morrison, most wise master, presiding. Included in the! cast are Morrison, Fernstarmakerj Raub, Dr. Brown, Gipe, Orlopp, Cannon, and Frank Borns. The perfect knights, guards of honor, are Seraph Asjiah, Frederick R. Bonifleld, William Evans, Harry B. Ketcham, Murray Morris, Norman Baxter, George H. Evans, Edwin Kendall, Joseph E. Marott and Oliver N. Beach. The series comprises the Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix which was organized March 7, 1865. The nineteenth and twentieth degrees, to be given at 6:30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Friday, are the first two of the historical and philosophical series of the Indiana Sovereign Consistory.

Many in Cast Lee S. Busch, orator, will preside over the nineteenth degree. Included in the cast are J. Harry Holtman, James W. Taylor, Alfred W. Rodecker, Oswald A. Tislow, John H. Albright, Ed Hunter, Bloomfield H. Moore, Marshall T. Levey, Paul A. Hancck, Frederick A. Schneider, George H. Hcyl, James R. Robinson, Milo H. Stuart, Lee S. Busch, Horace Mitchell, Charles L. Bowlin, Clark S. Conover, Harold F. Weinmann, Melvin Bivins, Louis O. Wuensch, Russell V. McMurphy, George W. Kadel, E. V. Alexander, T. R. Knox, W. J. Condrey, Dallas E. W. Galbraith, W. S. Alexander, W. S. Edwards, W. -F. Hollaway, H. B. Stitt, F. C. Champe, L. C. Smith, Bertram McQuat, Earl Mutch, S. E. Jacobs, Ralph McDonald, Harry Alford, Rogers Wells and Marion Wells. Harrod to Direct The master ad vitam, twentieth degree, or grand master of all symbolic lodges, will be conferred under the direction of Clifford L. Harrod, engineer and seneschal. In the first section of the cast are William Earl Gentry, John C. Hobson, Walter J. Twiname, F. A. Schneider, S. E. Becker, G. H. Hoyl. R. K. Smith, L. F. Malcolm, S. Gibson and R. I. Routzahn. The second section of the degree is historical and legendary and has a large cast of members. FORM JEWISH LODGE Kokomo B'nai B’rith Chapter Elects* Officers. Bp Times Special KOKOMO, March 11.—The recently organized Abraham Thalmar. chapter No. 900. B’nai B'rith, has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Frank Nerenburg; vice-president, Max Gross; monitor, Sig B. Kling; assistant monitor, Sol Savitt; secretary. Nathan Groban; treasurer, Samuel Kopelov; guardian, Harry Simkin; warden, Irving Silver; board of trustees, Louis J. Wolf, I. Hurwick and Sig B. Kling. The chapter was named for the late Abraham L. Thalmart for a half century Kokomo’s leading merchant. A meeting of the chapter is announced for March 20.

LODGE TO FORM TEAM Maccabees Organize Baseball Nine for Summer Hoosier Capital tent of the Maccabees will give a euchre party at 8:15 p. m. Thursday at Eagles hall, 43 West Vermont street. A. Bland, chairman; Thomas R. Laverty and W. W. Drake will be in charge. The tent is forming a baseball team for this summer, under the direction of L. I. Harvey, manager. The bowling team season will close in April. Raymond Coloumbe and A. O. White are in charge of this activity. NEIGHBORS PLAN PARTY

Drill Team of Center Camp Will Stage Event Wednesday. The fancy drill team of Center camp of the Royal Neighbors will give a euchre party at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the M. W- A. building. 322 East New York street. Icy Condon is hostess. Funds from the party will pa: expenses of the team to the stat convention at Crawfordsville. Ind March 20. Cordelia Shewman 3 captain.

DINNER, PARTY PLANNED Fidelity Review of Benefit Grap to Cei-'brate. Fidelity review of the Womn’s Benefit Association will give a piblic dinner <ud card party Wednesday afternoon, at Castle Hall. 230 East Ohio street, according to Mrs Tillie Liehr, press correspondent Mrs Pearl Cavanaugh is chatman of the dinner, and Mrs. Lola Krueger is chairman of the card party.

M. W. A. Official Honored

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W. W. Gordon (left) and George E. Hopkins

On the completion of ten years’ duty as state deputy of the Modern Woodmen of America, George E. Hopkins of Indianapolis was congratulated by W. W. Gordon of Kansas City, Kan., national auditor of lodge.

JAsvIP OFFICERS TO TALKPLANS IVbdern Woodmen Leaders to Gather Wednesday. Cmp officers of the Marion couxy camp of the Modern Woodmerof America will meet at 8 p. m. Wedesday at the M. W. A. building, 322 hst New York street, under the diredon of M. T. Wright, district depuy. Plas will be made for more direct co-opration between officers and memers, membership campaigns, socia functions and other camp affai;. The session will be conducts along-the lines of the meetings >f the old Booster group, but a smker will be substituted for the banqet. Cedar camp will be host to tb officers, giving their meeting nightto the affair. Th state drive for new members Iso will be discussed. The drive is ii honor of George E. Hopkins, state deputy. Each camp unde the twenty-one district deputies las been given a quota of ten memers, one for each year Hopkins as held office. Tire are seventeen camps in Marin and Hancock under Wright’s direaon. Marion camp of Indianapoli has another drive under way now, but the nineteen hundred memers will carry on both campaign. ta:i veteran quits

Kenallville Man Refuses to Fay S3O-a-Year Fee. Bu Tnes Special KNDALLVILLE, Ind., March 11. —A i3O-a-year-license fee has put Kenallville’s veteran taxi operator, Chaes Westphal, out of business. He las been in business twentythre years and previous to that opeited a horse drawn cab here. He dll put in his time working on a fsm he owns east of here. Te city council recently sought to ollect $l2O back license fees for sou years from Westphal. He explaied that there are so many priately owned automobiles here ths a taxi owner could not make a posit competing against them and fuiher handicapped by a S3O-a---yer fee. De Molay Entertain Visitors 'he Indianapolis chapter of the Oier of De Molay entertained the VJliam Hacker chapter of Shelbyvie, Ind., Friday night with a baskoball dance. The dance followed agame between the two chapters.

City Man Becomes New National Head of Druids

Advances to Supreme Arch of Lodges Through Death of Chief. Charles E. Paulsen of Indianapolis, deputy supreme arch, has advanced to supreme arch of the United States of the United Ancient Order of Druids following the death of Charles E. Franck oi New Orleans, La., supreme arch. Paulsen is a member of Indianapolis -'ove No. 37. Franck was elected to the highest office at the biennial convention last September at Newark. O. The announcement of the change was made in Indianapolis by Charles G, N. Geider, grand secretary. Members of local gToves of the Druids will accompany Albert Crumbo. state noble grand arch, on his official visit today to Richmond, Ind. The feature of the trip will be .he initiation of a large class of candidates in honor of Crumbo Among those who will accompany him are William F. Engelking, deputy grand arch; Louis C.

MEMBER CAMPAIGN ON Kokomo Pythians Start Drive for New Class. Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. March 11.— An intensive campaign for candidates for the Rathbone Bible page degree was started here today by Knights of Pythias. This degree will be conferred April 1 at Logansport to large class from several cities in the district. The degree will be given around the Rathbone Bible, the Bible upon which wbre sworn the original oaths of the first chapter of the K. of P. order. The lodge is planning a St. Patrick’s dance to be given at the hall Thursday. V. F, W, GET LAND Forty Acres Added to Farm Conducted by Home. Bp Times Special EATON RAPIDS, Mich., March 11. —Forty more acres of farm land, to be used as a piggery, have been added to the acreage of the V. F. W. National home, giving the establishment a total of 512 acres in the valley of the Grand river. The piggery will provide a garbage disposal plant for the home, in conjunction with the raising of hogs and poultry. The constantly growing population of the V. F. W. home has made this a necessary adjunct to the present plant, declared H. N. Duff, Lansing, Mich., in his announcement of the additional land purchase. Duff, who is senior vice com-mander-in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, is also treasurer of the national home. “More than one hundred and fifty children will be housed at the V. F. W. home by the next national encampment in August,” is Duff’s prediction. “They are being accepted at the home just as rapidly as we can complete proper housing facilities.”

Eastern Star to Give Play The auxiliary of Corinthian chapter of the Eastern Star will give a play, “The Exasperating Female,” Friday night at the West Washington Street Methodist Episcopal church. Dale Dorsett and his cast from the Beriault School of Expression will be featured. Jewish Lodges Plan Smoker Indianapolis chapter ’of Aleph Zadik Aleph will hold a smoker with the local organization of B’nai B’rith March 20. it was announced today by Edward Cohn, president. The chapter attends temple services in a body each Friday night.

Schwartz,- grand marshal; William C. Bonesteel, grand inner guard; and Geider and Paulsen. Meridian grove of this city will initiate a class of ten candidates next Monday night in the Druid’s degree at their hall, 1317 South Meridian street. A card party also will be given by the grove March “J Merlin grove was instituted last week with thirty members at Druid's hall, 29 £>outh Delaware street, it was reported by Geider. All members were past officers of local groves. The ceremonies . re conducted by Adam F. Hild of Dayton. 0.. past supreme arch, assisted by other members of the Dayton chapter. The following officers were installed at the close of the session: Louis C. Schwartz, chief druid; J Henry Brinkmann. chief bard; William G. Sacks, guide; William F Bonesteel, secretary; Charles E Cummins Sr., treasurer and Albert Crumbo. sentinel. An entertainment and smoker closed the meeting. The new chapter will meet monthly and a large class of past officers will be initiated at the next meeting April 7,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KNIGHTS WILL HEAR ITALIAN OFFICIALTODAY Pope-Mussolini Pact to Be Explained; St. Patrick Lunch Planned. Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta of Indianapolis, official representative of the Italian government in Indiana, will speak tonight before members of the Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus, at the auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. The speaker will present his opinion of the accord reached recently between the Vatican and Mussolini. Dr. Lapenta spoke once before to members drawing a word picture of Italy’s premier. “Hardly a day passes that one does not meet with editorial comment regarding the agreement between the Vatican and Italy,” said James E. Gavin, grand knight of the council. ‘‘The famous sixty-year-old problem was disposed of through the agreement, and there are widely different opinions expressed over the settlement. In our own walk of life we come in contact with the question, the details of which have not been made public. All seek information relative to the significance of ‘peace’ between the church and Italy,” Gavin said. Dr. Lapenta understands the question from both sides, and the largest attendance in years is expected. The K. of C. luncheon club is planning a St. Patrick’s day celebration for Friday noon at the Spink-Arms, according to Russell Woods, chairman and secretary of the club. There will be no luncheon club meeting Good Friday, March 29.

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Brookside lodge of Odd Fellows will confer the second degree at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the lodge hall, Tenth and Rural streets. The building committee of the lodge will sponsor a euchre and bunco party at 8:15 p. m. Friday at the hall. The Merry Makers Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Murel Neely, Greenfield, Ind., according to Miss Lottie Davis, president. Miss Neely, Miss Emma Sacks and Glenn Gruber are members of the entertainment committee for the evening. Capitol City camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will hold their weekly euchre party Wednesday night at the hall, 1025 Prospect street. Fred Bly, camp deputy and Frank Gruber are in charge. REBEKAHS WILL HOLD SESSION IN MT. VERNON 200 to Attend District Meeting and Election Friday. Bp Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., March 11— The twenty-fourth session of District No. 10 of the Rebekahs will be held here Friday with about two hundred visitor and delegates attending. Helen Rebekah lodge will be hostess. Lodges of this district are in Posey, Gibson and Pike counties. Miss . -ina Raes, vice-president of the state assembly, will be one of the principal speakers. The high point of the spring session will be the election of officers. Mrs. Olive Bartlow, district president, will preside. There will be no morning meeting, and business will be conducted in the afternoon. A large class of candidates will be initiated in the evening by a team from New Harmony lodge.

ELKS TO STAGE BALL 400 Reservations Made for Event Next Saturday. More than four hundred reservations have been made for the St. Patrick’s day ball to be giver Saturday night by the Indianapolir Lodge of Elks at the clubhouse, St. Clair and Meridian streets. Several novelty stunts have been arranged by Courtland C. Cohee, chairman of the entertainment committee. MYSTIC TIE TO MEET Fellowship Degree Will Be Given Seven Candidates Tonight. Fellowcraft degree with seven candidates will be given .1 5 tonight by Mystic Tie lodge No. 398. F. & A. M., at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets. The March stated meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Members of the reception committee are Edwin M. S. Steers and Harry T. Shaneberger. EASTERN STAR TO MEET Plans for Degree Work Will Be Made Tuesday. Indanapolis chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday night under the direction of Beulah Lewis, worthy matron. Plans are being made for giving the degree work March 26 by a cast composed of past matrons and patrons of the chapter. Enlarge Odd Fellows’ Building Bu Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 11— The Odd Fellow building of this city will have anew story soon The structure will be increased from nine to ten floors. The lodge rooms on the top floor will be two stories’ high. Masons to Confer Degrees Entered apprentice degree will be given at 7 tonight by Ancient Landmarks lodge No 319. F. & A M., at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

Past Matrons

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Mrs. Goldie Carden

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Mrs. Nellie Stammel

Naomi chapter of the Eastern Star and the woman’s auxiliary will sponsor a dance at the Indiana ballroom Thursday* night, March 21. Arrangements for the dance will be made at the meeting Friday. The chapter also is planning an Easter party for members and their families to be held at the Masonic temple Friday, March 29. Mrs. Goldie Carden, past worthy matron, is treasurer, and Mrs. Nellie Stammel, past worthy matron, secretary of the chapter.

BENEFIT GROUP INITIATEJELEVEN Security Association Plans Card Party Wednesday. Eleven candidates were initiated at the last meeting of the Security Benefit Association at the hall, 11614 East Maryland street. The new members are Miss Stella Patton. Mrs. Vida May Whitley, Mrs. Catherine Peak, John W. Peak, Mrs. Nona Montgomery, Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. Charles Fansler, Roy Peak, Miss Ruth Bauman, Mrs. Josephine Peak and Roy Montgomery. The work was conducted under the direction of Robert Green, president. • A euchre and bunco party will be given Wednesday evening at the hall. Clay council of Brazil, Ind., will visit the local council April 10 for the' initiation of a class of candidates. The following committee on arrangements was appointed by President Green: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peak, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mescall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennaugh.

EAGLE CAMPAIGN ON Aerie Begins Drive to Form Father and Son Class. First reports on a membership drive to form a father and son class will be made at a meeting tonight of Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The campaign will close April 1, when initiation will be held in connection with a smoker meeting and a special program to be arranged by Phil Harris. Drill teams of both the aerie and women’s auxiliary aie practicing weekly in preparation to enter a prize contest to be held at the order’s national convention in Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 5 to 12. The men’s team is directed by Wilbur H. Miller and the women’s by Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon. CONGRATULATE HOOVER Knights of Columbus Send Resolution to President. The Indianapolis council of the Knights of Columbus sent a resolution of congratulations to President Herbert Hoover at the last meeting The message expressed confidence in the administration of President Hoover. PATRIOTIC ORDER MEETS Camp No. 1 Will Hold Session Tonight. Camp No. 1 of the Patriotic Order of America will meet tonight at Clark’s hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets, according to Miss Harriett Miller, secretary. The session will be followed by a card and bunco party. M. W. A. Plan Party Marion camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will entertain members and their friends at a euchre party Tuesday night at the M W. A. hall 322 East New York street. Harry Argus, John Sproule and H. D. Patterson are in charge.

PYTHIANS BEGIN DRIVE TO BUILD NEWHOSPITAL 800 Form League to Carry on Campaign for State Institution. More than eight hundred members of the Knights of Pythias lodges in Indiana have enrolled as members of the newly formed Hospital League with the purpose of erecting and maintaining a hospital for members of the grand domain of Indiana. “The first effort of the league will be to secure an increased membership in all subordinate lodges so that the order can build and maintain such a hospital,” said Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals of Indiana. “Members of the league have agreed to solicit for additional membership. Present Proposition “The league will present a proposition for the hospital to the grand lodge of the order and urge its adoption. The hospital will be built at the Pythian home at Lafayette, Ind., and operated by the management of the home under the direction of the grand lodge. “With the adoption of the proposal, members of the league will receive donations for the hospital. Names of members of the league are on file with the grand keeper of records and seals.” Harry Wade of the insurance department, first outlined the plan at the Rathbone Bible page rank class in Indianapolis. Care for Members

The purpose of the hospital will be to care for members who otherwise would not be able to receive treatment. Members may be admitted to the hospital although not eligible to the home. Follownng are the names of the original members: Cecil Haworth, West Indianapolis lodge; Chester E. Ellis, Irvington lodge; Jacob Roberts, Capital City lodge; B. C. Parcels, Nineteenth Century lodge; O. T. Eaton, Clifton lodge; R. M. Mitchell, Triangle lodge; D. H. Mosier, West Indianapolis lodge; Otto Fullgraff, Center lodge; John Feldman, Clifton lodge; W. F. Bisselberg, Olive Branch lodge; James Neller, Star Excelsior lodge; L. E. Myers, Nineteenth Century lodge; William Mosier, West Indianapolis lodge; E. G. Lingenfelter, Indianapolis lodge; Glenn Turner, Lapel lodge; Rodger Foster, Clifton lodge; C. A. Whitton, Capital City lodge; John Aldred, Lapel lodge; Maurice D. Pleak, Olive Branch lodge; Francis S. Logan, Arion lodge; Harry South, Capital City lodge; Frank C. Mount joy, Irvington lodge; George Sundling, Capital City lodge; Vaughan R. Chitwood, Arion lodge; Joseph H. Foley, Olive Branch lodge; Harry Wade, president •of insurance department; Claude H. Faulkner, Arion lodge; Haden H. Walls, Arion lodge; Thomas H. Swift, Capital City lodge; H. H. King, Frankton lodge; Samuel L. Trabue, G. K. R. S.; Dr. C. V. Dunbar, grand master-at-arms. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS Edward C. Hays Is Chosen Ruler in Marion. Bn Times Special MARION, Ind., March ll.—Edward C. Hayes has been elected exalted ruler of the Elks lodge here, succeeding Harry Carlton. Other officers include Hobart Lugar, leading knight; Russell Loomis, loyal knight; Dixon Trueblood, lecturing knight; Dr. G. S. Grubb, treasurer; Joel Messick, trustee, and James Goldthwaite, secretary. Harry Carlton, past exalted ruler, was elected delegate to the grand lodge.

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Lodge Head

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Mrs. Kathryn Riddell

Members of Corinthian chapter of the Order of Eastern Star recently installed Mrs. Kathryn Riddell, 237 North Addison street, as worthy matron. The chapter meets in Evergreen Masonic temple, 2515 West Washington street.

SAHARA GROTTO DANOETONIGHT Proceeds to Finance Trip of Drill Team. Sahara Grotto will entertain tonight with a dance at the Indiana ballroom for the benefit of the Blue Devil Drill team, recently crowned world champions. The team has won honors for three consecutive years at national conventions. It did not attend the last convention in Richmond, Va., as a mark of respect to members who were killed in the traction-bus wreck about two years ago. Proceeds from the dance, which is public, will be used in financing the trip of the uniformed body to the national convention this June. In their drills, the men will carry the banner emblematic of their world championship which is to be presented tonight by the Grotto. Those in charge of the event are: Michael F. Scully, captain; A. R. Richards, first lieutenant; Chester Pruitt, second lieutenant; C. W. Foster, president; E. J. Reinhardt, vice-president; A. R. Carney, secretary, and G. C. Joslin, treasurer. C. O. Bucksot is general chairman of all Grotto social affairs. Jesse Westfall, chairman and E. H. Kuester are in charge of ticket sales, and M. W. Dallas, chairman and W. E. Spridgeon are in charge of publicity. PYTHIAN CHIEF VISITS Grand Keeper to Attend Four Lodge Meetings. Four meetings of Knights of Pythias lodges will be visited this week by Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records and seals. The first session will be tonight at La Grange under the direction of Clyde King, county deputy. The second session will be Tuesday at Wolf Lake with Harvey Ott, chairman, in charge, and the third meeting will be Wednesday at Churubusco with George W. Diller, chairman, directing activities. The three meetings will be open to the public. The last meeting will be Thursday night at Greensburg for the initiation of a class in the rank: of knight. Arthur Eineir an, ccmnty deputy, will be in charge.

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MURAT TEMPLE PREPARES FOR MARM RITES New Settings and Stunts Will Grace Next Ceremonial. “New stuff in Oriental settings with new embellishments and lots of surprises” are the things promised by nobles of Murat temple oi the Mystic Shrine in their next ce remonial Thursday, March 28. Every stunt, except the ritual, will be new, it. is said. Senator Arthui R. Robinson, potentate, will preside at the spring ceremonial. A drive is being made for 200 candidates. John Schoenholtz, new chief ceremonial director, has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where the ceremonial directors of Nortty America held their convention. Many ideas found there will be used. Edward Hart, chief stage director, is preparing the show to go along with the “hot sands.” Charles Schlegel and Charles Read have built new stage settings and new scenic effects. Gus Gue will be in charge of the lights used with the settings. Uniformed bodies of the Shrine Will participate in the festivities. One of the new stunts will be marching to the tune of their own vocalizing. Refreshments will be served during the ceremonies. Admission to the affair is by 1929 card. The March stated meeting will be held Monday night, March 18. Women have been invited to this meeting following the success of the mixed session at the February stated meeting. Women will be entertained in the social rooms while the stated meeting is being held. Two basketball games will be played between girls’ teams following the meeting and the session will close with an hour and a half set of vaudeville stunts. Granville Richey, chairman of the entertainment committee, will be in charge of the entertainment.

ACID Dl STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity —acid stomach —and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation; then our meals sour, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest., we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neturalize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.—Advertisement.