Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1930 — Page 9

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PYTHIANS OF 3 DISTRICTS WILL MEET TONIGHT Series of 27 Sessions Will Be Conducted in State During March. 7; liana Knights of Pythias lodges will hold three district sessions tonight beginning a series of twentyseven meetings scheduled for this month. Members of Districts 10. 16 and 20 win attend meetings at Greenfield. Letts and Spencer tonight. Page ranlc classes of thirty candidates each are being secured for the March meetings. Leaders Named Leaders in the opening sessions will be G. L. Dairymple. district deputy at Greenfield; Rollin E. Meek, deputy in the Letts district, and M. D. Stoker, deputy at Spencer. Lodges from nine counties that will participate in these meetings are: Madison. Henry. Hancock, Shelby, Rush, Decatur, Owen, Morgan and Monroe. In a special message to lodges of the state Charles S. Loy, Swayzee, grand chancellor, expressed gratification for efforts of members during the January and February membership drive, and stated that indications are the lodges are more active than they have been for some months. List Announced Complete list of the meetings announced today by Loy was: Week of March 17—Monday, district No. 2 at Lake. Mill, district No. 5 at Morocco: Tuesday, district No. 26 at Evansville, district No. 9 at Montpelier; Wednesday, district No. 19 at Cortland, district No. 6 at Kokomo; Thursday, district No. 4 at Lowell, district No. 23 at Salem, district No. 12 at Attica, and district No. 11 at Noblesville; Friday, district No. 7 at Wabash, and district No. 15 at Greenwood. Week of March 24—Monday, district No. 21 at Washington; Tuesday, district No. 24 at Leavenworth and district No. 2 at Akron; Wednesday, district No. 3 at Argos; Thursday, district No. 26 at Petersburg, district No. 22 at Shoals, and district No. 1 at Auburn.

DRILL. INITIATION TO BE HELD BY LODGE 25 Candidates to Receive Degree Work in Ben-llur Court. Twenty-five candidates will be initiated into Arrius court No. 5, tribe of Ben-Hur, 135 North Delaware street, tonight. Following degree work the drill team will hold a practice drill preparatory to appearance at a meeting at Muncie Saturday, March 22. Social hour and dancing for members and friends will follow tonight's meeting in the Moose dining hall. Courts from neighboring towns have been invited to attend. DEGREES CONFERRED Chicken Dinner Feature of Odd Fellows’ Celebration. Bv Times Special OAKLANDON, Ind.. March 10.— Degrees were conferred on several candidates of Oaklandon Odd Fellows lodge here Thursday night by the degree staff of Meridian lodge No. 480. Indianapolis. A chicken dinner for members Bnd guests as the feature of the evening. Grand Secretary George Bornwasser of Indianapolis, and Harry Roekwood, deputy grand master, attended. DANVILLE LODGE HOST Odd Fellows to Entertain Visitors at County Meeting. BiJ Times Special DANVILLE, Ind.. March 10.— Danville Odd Fellows will be host to a county meeting of the order here Wednesday night. Arrangements are being made for entertainment of approximately 300 visiting lodge members. William McDaniel, deputy master of Hendricks county, will direct the session. H. C. Roekwood. Indianapolis, will be the principal speaker.

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Red Men Wear Colors of Tribe

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This tribe of warriors, belonging to Tammany tribe No. 39, degree team of Terre Haute, are shown as they appear in costumes they will wear at various membership booster meetings to be held by the Improved Order of Red Men in

CHIEF OF DRUIDS VISITING LODGES Paulsen on Trip to Florida, Louisiana and Missouri. Charles E. Paulsen of Indianapolis, supreme arch of the United Ancient Order of Druids, is now on a four weeks official tour of subordinate lodges in Florida, Louisiana and Missouri. He is representing the national office of the order, located in this city. Indianapolis Druid officials have announced plans for three initiatory ceremonies during the week. Meridian grove No. 29, will confer the Druids degree upon a large class of candidates in the hall at 1317 South Meridian street, tonight. William F. Engleking, noble grand arch of Indiana, will have charge of degree work. Five candidates will be Initiated at the regular meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Indianapolis Circle, No. 8, at the Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street, tonight. Miss Ruth Woolen is arch druidess of the circle. Indianapolis grove. No. 37. will lay plans at its regular meeting this week for a class cf candidates to be given w T ork during April. The class will be known as the Supreme Arch class, in honor of Paulsen.

ELKS NAME RULER William E. Nye New Head of Anderson Lodge. E.u Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., March B.—William E. Nye. Delco-Remy Corporation executive, was elected exalted ruler of Anderson lodge No. 200, B. P. O. E„ in the first contested election for the office here in many years. Nye was elected over Harry Goldberg, merchant, another prominent worker in the fraternity. New officers will be installed April 2. Other officers are: Ralph Wlldridge, leading knight; Glenn Seiss, loyal knight: Dr. William Salyers, lecturing knight; Fred F. Barr, secretary; George E. Nichol, treasurer; Robert J. Wilson, trustee, and Otis Warrender. tyler. OFFICERS NAMED BY ELKS AT ALEXANDRIA George E. Stone Elected to Post of Lodge Exalted Ruler. Bv Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Mar.ch 10.— George E. Stone w r as elected exalted ruler of the Alexandria lodge. Order of Elks, at the annual election this week. He succeeds D. R. Jones. Other officers named are S. D. Goodwin, esteemed leading knight; Charles Schroth, esteemed loyal knight; G. R. Lindley, esteemed lecturing knight; Will F. Smith, secretary; E. H. Bailey, treasurer; Walter H. May, trustee; William Hite, tiler, and D. R. Jones, grand lodge representative. The degree team of the local lodge has been invited to visit Anderson lodge of Elks March 19, to help in conferring degrees.

INITIATION HELD BY MOOSE AT LA PORTE Supreme Dictator of Ixvdge to Be Speaker at April Session. By Times Special LA PORTE. Ind., March 10.—For-ty-seven candidates were taken in by Laporte lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, at a meeting in Moose temple here Friday night. Out of town Victory legion speakers were DeCraff Green of Gary, past great north Moose; D. P. Malone. Hammond, north Moose, and William Beckmann, Hammond, herder. Arrangements are being made for a meeting April 10 when the supreme dictator of the order will come to this city. A frolic was held by Branch No. 1, Victory Legion, Sunday afternoon. TRIBE TO HEAR HOBBS Red Men to Hold County Meeting at Mace Wednesday. Bu Times Special MACE, Ind., March 10.—Owasco tribe No. 320, Improved Order of Red Men. here, will hold a county meeting Wednesday night for tribes of Montgomery county. The adoption degree will be conferred in a closed meeting, after which the public is invited to attend an address by Arch M. Hobbs of Indianapolis. Leroy Galey, district deputy, will preside at a banquet following the address.

this state during March. They are (standing, left to right): Edward Merritt, Ira Smith, Lish Devine, Roy C. Myers, Eli G. Lee, degree captain; Wilbur Heidenrich Cecil E. Crump, Theodore Yazel and Ben Conner.

George H. Drechsel Jr. Is Prather Craft Club Head

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—Photo by Bretzman. George H. Drechsel Jr.

In Person Reality was given the famed biblical story of Damon and Pythias, basis of ritual for the Knights of Pythias order when twin brothers were initiated into the Pythian lodge at Muncie. Pledges of love, duty and friendship, which even,' member must take, meant more than mere fraternal promises to Damon Coy and Pythias Coy, sons of William L. Coy of Muncie, past chancellor of the order. Tlte tv,'ins expect to follow closely the footsteps of their father, who has been an ardent fraternal worker for many years. Dalton, younger brother, is another aspirant for Pythian honors when he grows old enough to join.

FIERCE BALLOT BATTLE OVER SENATE LOOMS Loss of Nine Seats Will Overthrow G. O. P. Control. Bv Scripps-Haward Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 10.—'Thir-ty-five senators will be elected next fall, or three more than the usual one-third of the senate. Os the seats involved twenty-two now are held by Republicans and thirteen by Democrats. The present senate consists of fifty-six Republicans, thirty-nine Democrats and one Farmer-Laborite, Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. Because the loss of only nine Republican seats will mean the overthrow of the nominal Republican control, both the Democratic and Republican national committees are preparing to wage a vigorous contest, CONFER DEGREES ON 25 Catholic Group Hears Grand Regent in Talk at Elks Club. Degrees were conferred on twen-ty-five candidates at the Elks Club Sunday, at initiation services of Indianapolis court No. 1119, Catholic Daughters of America. Speakers included Miss Mary C. Duffey, national grand regent; the Rev. Lawrence D. Monahan, pastor of St. Mary's church, Lafayette; Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, national field director; Miss Sadie Howell, state grand regent, and the Rev. Francis P. Lyons of Indianapolis.

Auxiliary Body Formed by Royal Arch Masons

Promotion of Eight County Lodges Object of New Organization. Promotion of mutual interests of the eight Royal Arch Masonic chapters of Marion county is the purpose of anew body formed last week to be known as the Marion county R. A. C. Association. Policy of the organization is set forth in by-laws adopted at a meeting in Oriental chapted lodge hall Saturday night and providing for closer unity of the chapters through their official councils. All past officers of county Royal Arch chapters are eligible to honorary membership in the association. Edward P. Moon, high priest of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seated (left to right): Henry Morris, Hugh Ban, William Berkley, Clarence Devine, Roy Wake, William Lee, Roy Osborn and George Morris; (reclining) Elmer Matherly and William Wood.

Spring Social Calendar Is Being Prepared By Group. George H. Drechsel Jr. was elected president of the Prather Craft Club at Its annual meeting Friday night in Prather Masonic temple, Forty-second street and College avenue. The club, which sponsors social and degree activities within Calvin W. Prather lodge No. 717, F. & A. M., is preparing a spring social calendar, first social event on which is a dance for members and friends in the temple March 29. Other officers elected are Joseph W. Kaercher, vice-president; Roy H. Peterson, secretary, and Calvin J, Clymer. treasurer. The new president appointed the following committee chairmen for the year: Fred V. Ferree. reception; Arthur Sacks, membership; Carl G. Winter, entertainment, and Fred J. Menninger and A. F. Thomas, team captains. Rehearsal for the club will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the temple, preparatory to conferring of the Master Mason degree on March 21.

MUNCIE ELKS LOSING HOME Unable to Meet Cost of Quarters’ Upkeep. pv Times Special MUNCIE, March 10.—The Muncie Elks lodge, a few years ago, one of the largest and wealthiest in Indiana, will vacate its home here this week, it is announced. Inability to meet expenses and pay for the home was the reason advanced for the move. The lodge will move its headquarters to the home of the late Harry Kitselman here, which is owned by the Independent Order of American Protestants, an outgrowth of the Ku-K3ux Kian, which has vacated the building. No announcement has been made as to what is to be done with the Elks edifice, one of the most elaborate in Indiana, which was completed about five years ago at a cost of about $200,000. The building is located on a valuable quarter-block, just off the downtown business district. It is understood to be heavily mortgaged and may revert to the owners of the mortgage. FIVE DIE IN MINE BLAST Second Tragedy of Year Is Probed in Utah. Bv United press HELPER. Utah, March 10.—Official investigation of this district’s second mine tragedy of the year was under way here today. Five men were killed and eight injured late Saturday when gas exploded In the new Peerless mine at Lynn. Last month twenty-three miners lost their lives in another mine disaster. ITALY’S EDICT TO CHINA Indemnity for Death of Two Priests to Be Given Missionaries. B-a United Prrse ROME, March 10.—It was indicated today Italy would ask China to pay an indemnity for the death of two Italian priests slain in China last month by bandits, but that the money would be used by Italian missionaries as a relief fund for Chinese famine sufferers.

Indianapolis chapter No. 5 was elected president of the organization. Oi cr ocers are Glenn E. Long, king of Veritas chapter No. 160, secretary, and Lex A. Cory, king of Irvington chapter No. 158, vice-presi-dent. The association will meet regularly on the first Saturday of each month, the next meeting to be held at Prather chapter April 5. Eight chapters belonging, to the association are as folows: Indianapolis chapter No. 5: Keystone No. 138, Broad Ripple chapter No. 146, Oriental chapter No. 147, Prather chapter No. 157, Irvington chapter No. 158. and Veritas chapter No. 160. Approximately 5,00 Masons of the county will be affected by the union. C. C. Marsh, is publicity chairman far the association.

RITE DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED AT CEREMONIAL Wednesday Last Date for Petitions to Classes of Convocation. More than one hundred Master Masons who have begun grades for Scottish Rite degrees will continue work, finishing the fourteenth degree at ceremonies Wednesday and Friday nights. Rite officials have announced Wednesday as the last date for receiving petitions in the convocation class. Candidates will assemble at the cathedral at 6:30 Wednesday night and will start through the ninth, tenth, and eleventh degrees at 7:30 with F. Elmer Raschig, presiding. At 9:45 the thirteenth degree will be conferred under direction of David C. Pyke. Members of the reception committee for this week, which is headed by Robert B. Wilson, chairman, and August Gothall, vice-chairman, are: Committee for Wednesday, March 12—John H. Albright, John B. Carson, Paul E. Crozier, Walter S. Grow, Irving D. Hamilton. Othniel Hitch, Arthur Hutton and Floyd L. Kresge. Committee for Friday, March 14—Will Brown, Fermer S. Cannon, Edward G. Diedrich, Arthur M. Dinsmore, Isaac R. Eberly, Robert M. Fletcher, Frank E. Gates, Robbins C. Griswold, James M. Hayworth, William R. Humphrey. Rite members were entertained with a dance at the cathedral Saturday night. The next social meeting will be the final party of the winter season to be held Friday, April 25.

Wins Honor

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Willard B. Gemmill Appointment of Judge Willard B. Gemmill of the Indiana supreme court as a member of the grand tribunal, governing body of the Indiana Knights of Pythias lodges, is announced by Charles S. Loy, grand chancellor.

100 TO BE INITIATED Officers to Be Guests of Capitol City Circle. Delegations from circles in all parts of the state will attend initiatory ceremonies of the Protected Home Circle in the Clavpool Saturday at which 100 candidates will be received into the order. Supreme and grand officers from Pennsylvania, Ohio and neighboring states will attend the meeting. It is under auspices of Capitol City circle No. 176 of Indianapolis, and degree work will be given by the Capitol City degree team. On Friday night preceding the initiatory service, a banquet in honor of Mrs. S. H. Hadley, supreme president, will be held in the Spink - Arms. Following the banquet, at 8 p. m., an inner circle ceremonial is to be conducted in Woodman’s hall, 322 East New York street. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Northeastern Association to Hold Fifth Meeting of Year. Bv Times Special SOUTH MILFORD, Ind., March 10.—The Northeastern Odd Fellow Interurban Association will hold Its fifth meeting of the year here Thursday night and will be attended by members from all northern Indiana chapters. C. E. Hormes, Kendallville, is president of the association, and Gordon Henney, South Milford, is secretary and treasurer. Degree work and a social hour will be on the program. Lodge Is Beneficiary pv Times Special COLUMBUS. Ind., March 10.—The Seymour chapter of I. O. O. F. will receive SSOO from the will of the late David R. Wiley. Residue of the estate will go to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg, the widow to receive rentals and profits from the property during her lifetime.

Aid Cripples B.y Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., March 10.—Newcastle Masons, led by Martin L. Koons, have launched a campaign to sajje lead and tin foil and donate the proceeds from its sale to the Shrine crippled children’s fund. Koons said the movement is similar to others conducted in various parts of the country, in which cin foil was collected to boost the order’s $1,200,000 fund, given each year for care of unfortunates. ,

FELLOWSHIP PARTY IS BEING ARRANGED

Plans for Annual Affair of Odd Fellows Group Go Forward. Plans for the annual fellowship party of the Marion County I. O. O. F. Association went forward this week with selection of C. A. Biner, former president of the association, and Herbert Bisseli, association publicity chairman, as members of the arrangements committee. Biner is a member of Brookside lodge No. 818, I. O. O. F.. East Tenth and Rural streets, and Bisseli has been active in social entertainments for Odd Fellows for several years. They will assist Miss L. Cleo Bennett of Capitol Rebekah lodge, who is chairman of the fellowship party committee. Miss Bennett has announced engagement of the Philoxenia orchestra members of Philoxenia lodge No. 44 to furnish music for the dance to be held in connection with the party in the Denison Saturday night, March 29. Approximately 8,000 Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodge members of the county work together under the association. Twenty-four Rebekah and twenty-six Odd Fellow lodges are co-operating to make the Denison affair a success.

PYTHIANS WILL HOLD MEETINGS Greenwood to Be Host to Large Gathering. Knights of Pythias lodge members of this territory will hold two meetings next week, according to an announcement made today by C. A. Whitten, regional deputy. One of the largest gatherings of Pythians to be held this spring is expected at Greenwood, Friday night, March 21. More than 100 candidates from visiting lodges will receive the page rank degree. Center lodge, No. 216. Knights of Pythias of this city, will entertain ail lodges of this district at a regional meeting Monday, March 18. Rank of knight will be conferred at the session, which is to be held in Castle hall, 119 East Ohio street. Whitton also announced a meeting for Capital City lodge members tonight at which final plans for the sessions next week will be completed. Thomas Swift is chairman of the arrangements committee and Harry South is master of finance.

City Eagles to Attend Crawfordsville Event

25th Anniversary of Aerie Will Be Celebrated by No. 1005. Representatives of the Indianapolis Eagles aerie will go to Crawsfordsville Wednesday night for the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of aerie No. 1005, instituted there by Frank Rees, one of the oldest Eagles in Indiana, and a member of the Indianapolis lodge. Otto P. Debase,, former national president, will head the delegation. Craw’fordsville aerie was organized March 9, 1925, with a membership of 351, and now lias twice that number. For 1930, a slogan of “1,005 members for 1005’’ has been adopted. A chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p. m. will open the anniversary program. Progress is being made in organizing a class to be initiated Sunday afternoon, March 23, by Wayne aerie, at Richmond, honoring the Indianapolis drill team. At a booster meeting w'hich formulated plans for the membership campaign an attendance of 700 was registered. The team will be represented by its director, Wilbur H. Miller, local secretary. The monthly card party of the Indianapolis aerie is scheduled for Saturday night. RED "MEN DEDICATION SERVICES More Than 400 to Gather at Anderson for Ceremony. By Times Special ANDERSON. March 10.—Red Men of this city and surrounding territory will gather in the Red Men’s w'igwam here tonight for a reception and services dedicating the new’ Anderson lodge home. Reservations are being made for more than 400 persons, expected to attend the reception. W. H. Larue of Anderson w’ill deliver the welcome address, and Judge Charles B. Salyer of Anderson, will be principal speaker. The reception committee includes members from Chief Anderson tribe and members of Tohoma council, degree of Pocahontas, Mrs. Ollie Patton, past great Pocahontas, and Mrs. Josephine Cassady, present great Pocahontas, head the committee.

SMITH BROTHERS Triple Action^

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C. A. Biner

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Herbert Bisseli

EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN Anderson Aerie Will Be Host to Officials, Civic Leaders. Bv Times Svecial ANDERSON, March 10.—Anderson aerie of Eagles will entertain city officials and other civic leaders at a meeting here March 10. Mayor J. H. Mellett will speak on “City Government.” The meeting will be preliminary to an Eagles’ spring circus, proceeds from which will apply to the order’s charity fund.

SERVICES ARRANGED FOR LODGE WORKER Logansport Business Man Dies at Indianapolis Hospital. Bm Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 10. —Funeral services will be held at Calvary Presbyterian church here Tuesday for Charles Massena, 53. business man and prominent Masonic lodgew orker of this city, who died at the Robert W. Long hospital in Indianapolis Saturday. Massena was born ii Monticello and came here at an early age. He was engaged in the Insurance and bond business. He was a member of the Masonic blue lodge, Royal Arch Masons, Royal and Select Masons and Knights Templar here and the Murat Shrine and Order of Jesters in Indianapolis. The widow and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Moss, Eldon, 111.; Mrs. Nina Oldham. Indianapolis, and Miss Etha Massena, Logansport, survive him. The Rev. J. Edward Corkey will preach the funeraL Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Careful Mothers Keen About It “Coughs never last long in our family, for we use Foley’s Honey and Tar,’’ says Mrs. J. M. Hill, Horsier, Ga. “Foley's Honey and Tar has never failed to take care of coughs and colds in our family, and we have used it over 20 years,’’ says Mrs. Omstein, Green Bay, Wis. Dependable always, no opiates, no chloroform, nothing that a careful Mother hesitates to give her children. That’s why Mothers endorse Foley’s Honey and Tar. Ask for it. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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ODD FELLOWS OF 3 STATES WILL CONVENE Hundreds of Hoosiers Will Attend Convention in Chicago Friday. Hundreds of Odd Fellow lodge members of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin will assemble in Chicago Friday for a tri-state meeting in the United Masonic temple there. Indiana will be well represented at. the session, according to George Bornwasser of Indianapolis, grand secretary of Indiana. Odd Fellow lodges in the northern part of the state all will send large delegations. W. VV. Zimmerman of Rochester, grand master of Indiana, will head the Indiana group. Candidates Are Enrolled Grand lodge officials throughout the convening jurisdictions have been working for several months enrolling candidates for degree work at the Chicago meeting. 1* is expected that approximately 1,000 candidates will receive degrees. Leaders of the session will be Judge M. M. Logan of Frankfort, Ky„ grand sire of Odd Fellowship in the Untied States: F. M. Mip.shall, grand master of Wisconsin, and Charles Vandeltum, grand master of Illinois. Lodges Plan Welcome Chicago lodges are planning a special welcome for their fraternal brothers and will meet them at tho temple, located at 32 West Randolph and Dearborn streets. Among distinguished guests will be Ben Weidle, grand secretary of Missouri, well known leader of the order in this country. A special session of the Illinois grand lodge is scheduled on the afternoon program, at which the grand lodge and past grand lodge degrees will be conferred on all candidates who present the necessary credentials from their home lodges

LODGE TO ENTERTAIN REBEKAH OFFICERS State Officials to Be Present at Brookside Program. State Rebekah officers will be entertained here Tuesday night by Brookside Rebekah lodge No. 707, I. O. O. F.. in the lodge hall, Rural and East Tenth streets. Grand lodge officers who will attend are Miss Anna M. Raess, Tell City, Rebekah Assembly president; Mrs. Mary I. Mater, Rockville, vicepresident; Mrs. Iva E. Herriott, Franklin, warden; Miss Martha Murray, Indiana Harbor, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Child. Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Mickel, Indianapolis, trustee, and Clara Fullenwider, Indianapolis, deputy president of Marion county. Officers of Brookside lodge arranging the entertainment are headed by Mrs. Edna Beckman, noble grand, and Mrs. Addie Griffith, vicegrand. Woodmen to Give Party Capital City camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will give a card party at the camp hall, 1025 Prospect street, at 8:30 Thursday night. “EVERYTHING TASTED BAD” Bilious Condition Relieved After Arkansas Lady Had Taken Black-Draught. “I used to suffer from biliousness and spells of indigestion." writes Mrs. Earl Green, 300 South College street, Fayetteville, Ark. “I would get up in the morning, feeling nauseated and dull. Everything tasted bad, and it was just like I was looking at the world through blue glasses. "My father used Black-Draughtl at home, so he told me to take it. I found it a fine medicine. After I took it I felt like a different person. “I got so when I felt a spell coming on I would take BlackDraught first and in this way prevented the bad feeling. I have used it for years for constipation, and it is the best medicine I know of for this trouble.” Tlie great success of this old, wellestablished medicine has encouraged many imitations to spring up. Don’t trifle with counterfeits and questionable substitutes when you can so easily obtain the genuine Thedford's Black-Draught, by always calling for it by name—“Thedford's.” Costs only 1 cent a dose.

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