Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1931 — Page 5

JAN. 20, 19S1_

LEGION'S VIEWS ON LEGISLATION ARE ANNOUNCED Program to Be Sponsored in Assembly Outlined by Committee, Legislative proposals sponsored by by the American Legion in the present session of the state legislature have been outlined by the legion’s legislative committee. Os primary interest to the legion is the appropriation for the Knlghtstown Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s home, according to Ralph E. Oates, legislative chairman. ' Only the essential necessities for the children’s welfare will be asked this year. A uniform guardian act which *sks that funds of veterans who are cards become preferred claims and a change In the law governing appointments to the board of trustees at the home, making the board nonpolitical, also are sought. Management of the home would be under a board of four trustees appointed by 'he Governor. Another measure is a scholarship bill, providing that war orphans 16 to 21, be admitted to state Institutions of secondary and college grade free of tuition. The legion also favors the free school text move, it is said. A bill providing for a state probation department headed by a commission of four members, nonpolitical and to serve without pay, is outlined by Donald Stivers, Goshen, child welfare chairman of the legion. Further legislation proposed would clarify the manner of adopting children from the Knlghtstown home, who have a parent living. The legion seeks legislation to regulate unscrupulous loan companies and Is supporting the national guard and One hundred and thirteenth observation squadron appropriation bills. These proposals were drawn up at a meeting In Indianapolis recently, arranged by Ollie A. Davis, department adjutant.

KNIGHT TEMPLARS ATTEND CEREMONIES Indiana Grand Lodge Officers Visit Noblesville. By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. Grand Commander George L. Davis, Kokomo; Ralph Howard of Greencastle, Ralph Cain of Richmond, Clyde Titus of Indianapolis; Judge H. E. Prass of Lafayette and other officers of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of Indiana, were in Noblesville and attended the last inspection of the local commandery. Elwood Bernard, Greenfield, in-spector-general, had charge of the work. Supper was served at the Masonic temple by Order of Eastern dtar members. Guests included Judge Meade Vestal, grand vice-commander and a charter member of the local commandery.

OFFICERS OF REBEKAH LODGE ARE HONORED * — District Officials Present at Anniversary Celebration. Bix charter members of Temple Robekah lodge No. 591, of this city, were honored at the recent celebration of the lodge’s thirty-first anniversary. Guists of honor included district officials of the order. Charter members who received bouquets of flowers were: Mrs. Ethel Lentz, past noble grand, and Mrs. Lillian Rockwood Marshal, noble grand, took their posts at installation ceremonies in connection with the celebration. EASTERN STAR WILL AID NEEDY FAMILIES Public Vaudeville Show to Be Held at Temple to Raise Funds. Funds to help needy families will be raised by a public vaudeville entertainment at the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street, Saturday night, by Eastern Star chapter No. 393. Admission will be one pound or more of staple foodstuffs. The program will include ten acts of vaude- \ ille, both amateur . and professional. The relief committee of the chapter will have charge of distributing the food to the needy. Frank O. Dillingham is to serve as master of ceremonies for the entertainment. lodgT officers named Columbus Moose Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Dallas Hook Senior Regent. By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. 20.—The Moo6eheart Legion auxiliary of the Columbus Moose lodge recently elected Mrs. Dallas Hook senior regent. Mrs. Mildred Snow was nameb past regent. Other officers are: Mr*. John Sears. Junior regent; Mrs. Walter Sims, recorder: Mrs. Orpha Kirby, treasurer: Mrs. Addle Hart, chaplain; Mrs. Ollie Nickerson, guide; Mrs. Pauline Horning. assistant guide: Mrs. Martha Snyder. Argus, and Miss Hazel Powers, sentinel. COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE Members, Friends of Organization Invited to Meeting. All members and friends of Marion council No. 738, Security Benefit Association, are invited to attend the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the council at the council’s hall, 116 H East Maryland street, Jan. 28. Special attractions for this annual home-coming are planned. There will be an open meeting, box rocial and dance B’NAI B’RITH SETS BITES Rabbi Steinberg to Be Speaker at Anderson Lodge Installation. ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 20.—Officers of Anderson lodge of the Order of B’nai B’rith will be installed tnlght with Saul Munter, Indianapolis, district deputy, in charge. Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Indianapolis, will speak.

New Pocahontas Officers

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Mrs. J. L. Campbell

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Mrs. Mae Atkins

Newly elected officers who will assume charge of the Marlon County Association, Degree of Pocahorttas, tonight at a county meeting with Meta council, at 230814 West Michigan street, are as follows: Mrs. James L. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. Clara M. Kemnitz, vice-chairman; Miss Louise Hale, secretary, and Mrs. Mae Atkins, treasurer. Alfarata Council No. 5 will confer the adoption degree. Purpose of the county meetings is to promote good fellowship among the eleven councils in the association.

ODD FELLOWS’ RECORD TOLD Brazil Lodge Anniversary Is • Celebrated. By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 20. —Seventyfirst anniversary of Brazil lodge, No. 215, I. O. O. F., was celebrated recently by the lodge, instituted at the beginning of the civil war by Colonel W. K. Edwards, former mayor of Terre Haute. Records of how the Civil war interfered with progress of the lodge for a time was told at the celebration. Twenty-three of its members saw service during the war. Two members were captains in the Union army and another was a lieutenant. The celebration held in the Odd Fellows’ building also was featured with an entertainment and social program. Colonel Edwards, the founder, was regarded as one of the outstanding legal authorities of the order during his time. He afterward served as a speaker of the house in the Indiana legislature. The lodge has grown until it now is one of the most progressive Odd Fellow bodies in the state. Representatives from neighboring Odd Fellow lodges attended the anniversary ceremonies. OFFICERS INSTALLED Beech Grove Council Holds Annual Ceremonies. Mrs. Wynonia Dugan heads the Beech Grove Council No. 52, Daughters of America, following annual installation of officers by Mrs. Anna Malcolm. Mrs. Dugan as councilor will be assisted by Mrs. Fern Hunter Ganstine, junior past councilor. Other officers are: Mr*. Louise Swartz, associate Junior past councilor; Mrs. Lola Nalley, associate councilor; Mrs. Daisy Hunter, vicecouncilor; Mrs. Laura Lancaster, associate vice-councilor; Mrs. Ada Green, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Lena Paulconer. assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Lillie Mathis, conductor; Mrs. Anna Haynes, warden; Mrs. Bertha Dailey, inside sentinel; Oscar Winebrenner, outside sentinel, and Mrs. Hathe Jones, trustee. DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED Harry Wade Again Is Named Head of United Mutual Life Insurance Cos. Directors and officers of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company were elected Monday at a meeting at the home office, 941 North Meridian street. Harry Wade was re-elected president. Other officers are: E. A. Horton. St. Thomas. Ontario, viaeDresident; WlUiam A. Jenkins, secretarytreasurer; Dr. George G. McConnell, medical director, and S. H. Esarey. general counsel, all of Indianapolis. Directors named are: Alva M. Lumpkin. Columbia. S. C.: William A. Owen. Covington. Tenn.: Raymond H. Buck. Ft. Worth. Tex.; George A. Banks. Grand Forks. N. D.: William R. O'Neal. Orlando. Fla.: 'Charles S. Davis. Denver. Col.: Edward A. Horton. St. Thomas. Ontario; John W. Craig, Greensburg. Ind.; Leslie E. Crouch. Portland. Ore.; Richard S. Witts. Milwaukee. Wis.. and Harry Wade. Indianapolis. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Dr. Ellen Mattwig Is President of Silver Star Review, W. B. A. Officers of Silver Star Review No. 15, W. B. A., for the ensuing year are: Dr. Ellen Mattwig. president; Mrs. Fern Gerber, financial secretary; Mrs. Elenora Swlshelm. vice-president: Mrs. Lida Rattifif. pest president: Mrs. Grace Willey, treasurer: Mrs .Lou Huffman, recordityt secretary: Mrs. Margaret Weaver, chaplain; Mrs. Pearl Lowery, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Lona Koenig.' Inner hostess: Miss Ltona Thompson, outer hostess; Miss Dorothy Krser. lady of ceremonies; Mrs. Eva Bakernan. junior supervisor; Mrs. Bertha Wyeth. captaln of guards.

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Mrs. Clara M. Kemnitz

V. F. W. OF MARION COUNTY TO ENTER MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

S6OO in Prizes Will Be Given in National, Local Contests. Prizes totaling S6OO will be distributed in a national membership contest joined by the Marion county council, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which now Is advancing a membership drive to extend until March 31. Members of all posts in the county are participating in the drive, which is part of a ‘nation-wide membership campaign of the organization.' . The contest began a week ago under direction of Charles Michael,

FREIBERG SPEAKER AT MEETING HERE

District President Makes Address to Local B’Nai B’Rith. Leonard H. Freiberg, president of district grand lodge No. 2 was the principal speaker Monday night at the installation meeting of the Indianapolis Bn’ai B’rith at Kirshbaum Center. New officers for the first six months of 1931 were installed at the meeting. President Sidney J. Stemberger has been re-elected aa has H. Joseph Hyman, first vicepresident, and Charles J. Karabell, second vice-president. Other officers are: Treasurer. Rufus Isaacs; recording secretary. Leo Lefkovits: financial secretary. George Solomons; monitor. Samuel J. Munter; assistant monitor. Ricbard Munter, and trustees. Max Katz. Nathan Toplin, Henry Blatt and Norman Isaacs. A musical program was presented at the meeting and a “Dutch lunch” was served. President Stemberger has outlined plans for 1931 and complete committees for regular lodge business soon will be named. Anew class of members also was initiated.

10 DIRECTORS NAMED BY ELECTRIC LEAGUE Board Chosen at Annual Meeting Will Elect Officers. Keener competition with newer selling methods was forecast for business during the ensuing years by Martin L. Wolff of the Beardslee Chandelier Manufacturing Company, in a talk Monday night at the v Antlers at the annual meeting of the Electric League of Indianapolis. Ten new directors were elected by the league and in turn will elect new officers for 1931. The directors and the sections they represent are: Manufacturers—W. J. Morgan, one year, and Harry G. Crawford, two years. Radio Distributors—W. J. Baker, two years. Radio Dealers—C. H. Domhoff. one year. Electric distributors—Fred Fltchey. two years: Roy Brown, one year, and Harry Rasmussen, one year. Electric Contractors and Dealers— Howard Stradllng. one year, and George Courtney, two years. Motor Repair—Paul Winters, one year. At Large—C. B. Sorenson, two years, and Vance Cathout, one year. EAGLES’ DANCE PLANNED Cards and Bunco Included in Evening’s Program. The second of a series of dances for the benefit of the uniformed drill term of Indianapolis Eagles aerie will be given at the lodge home, 43 West Vermont street. Saturday night, with Lohman’s Eagles orchestra of eight pieces providing the music. There will be cards and bunco in connection. Herman Teepe and the aerie trustees, Richard P. Berry, Bert Duke and Frank Rhees, are in charge. M. W. A. CEREMONY SET Dinner, Entertainment to Follow Installation by Lebanon Camp. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 20.—Public installation will be held tonight by Lebanon Camp No. 3286. Modem Woodmen of America, with F. Smith Kirtley, Indianapolis district supervised, in charge. Members, their families and friends are invited to be guests of the camp at a dinner and entertainment following the installation. Edward G. O'Rear, clerk, issued the invitation. A R RIHSCOURTTOM E ET Tribe will Make Arrangements for Installing Officers, Plans for installation of officers Jan. 26 were laid at the meeting of Arrius Court No. 5, Tribe of BenHur, at 135 North Delaware street, Monday night. Following the business pan of the meeting there will be bridge, euchre ang bunco. Friends of members are welcomed to the social program. At the installation on Jan. 26, E. M. Mason, supreme secretary, will supervise the work. Officers from the home office of the order will include John C. Snyder, president; Pearl O. Bowers, state manager, and others

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Miss Lotdse Hale

county commander. During the first thirty days, local contests will be held to determine who will represent each post in the national competition. After each post selects its entrant in the national contest, all members secured by that post will be credited to its candidate. Posts in the county council are: Frank T. Strayer post, Convention City post, Hoosier post, La VelleGossett and Walter Q. Gresham post. Ten additional prizes in the form of gifts are offered by the national headquarters, and the county council will distribute trophies to county winners.

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Leonard H. Freiberg

MODERN WOODMEN TO HOLD JOINT MEETING Women’s, Men’s Division to Install Officers at Public Ceremony. Joint public installation of officers will be held by the women’s and men’s division of Marion Camp, No. 3558, Modem Woodmen of America, at 8 tonight in the Woodmen hall, 322 East New York street. J. Raymond Trout, past consul, will act as installing consul and Walter Kirch, past consul, will assist as installing escort. An entertainment and dance will follow the ceremonies.

COMMITTEES SELECTED Mid-Winter Meeting Held by Sons o* Union Veterans. Committees for the Indiana department, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and auxiliary, are announced following the annual mid-winter meeting of the groups at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Saturday and Sunday. The legislative committee includes Albert L. Pauley, Indianapolis; George W. Krietenstein, Terre Haute, and Lawrence A. Handley, Richmond. A committee to assist the Indiana department of the G. A. R. in financial organization includes Frank Shellhouse, Newton J. McGuire and the Rev. Frank C. Huston. New Officers Direct Tribe B. Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan. 20.—Minola Tribe No. 86, Improved Order of Red Men, is directed by new officers, including Samuel Leonard, prophet; Austin Arnold, sachem; Leslie Hill, senior sagamore, and Gale Sumter, junior sagamore. Pig Crop Decreases A statement by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Purdue university agricultural experiment station shows that the fall pig crop in Indiana was 98 cent of normal.

a iH ß| , RITE’S GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING AT Rock Bottom Prices Round'Crystals 19e Fancy Shape Crystals.. 49C Unbreakable Crystals 49C Any Mainspring 99C Watch Cleaning 51.09 Jewel Replacing 81.19 “A Child Can Buy as Safely a* a Grownup’’ at Sq lUr. 1>..l Jrw.lr, shop Rite Gladly Opene Charge Ansunt* on Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry,,

TWO PLAYLETS TO BE GIVEN BY SCOTTISH RITE Dancing Also on Program Set for Friday Night at Cathedral. Next social event for the Scottish Rite membership will be two playlets to be presented in the auditorium of the cathedral Friday night. This is planned in keeping tilth the policy of the Rite to make the widest use of the new cathedral for members’ benefit. In addition to the plays there will be dancing in the main ballroom, open to members and their families. Arrangements are under direction of Marshall T. Levey, entertainment chairman, assisted by Garland M. Stewart, vice-chairman; Roltare Eggleston, Granville A. Richey, George F. Schreiber and Horace Mitchel, dramatic director. Expect Big Attendance Mitchell, who will be assisted by a staff, will direct the staging of the plays. He formerly was on the professional stage. Rite officials are laying plans for activities ■in connection with the sixty-sixth annual convocation and reunion of the Indianapolis groups March 24, 25 and 26. A large attendance of members from all parts of the state Is expected at the cathedral on those dates. An outstanding feature of activities, In the interest of the spring exemplification, will be a series of ‘.‘pilgrimages to the cathedral” from the nine Scottish Rite districts into which the fifty-two counties of the Indianapolis jurisdiction are divided. Dinner to Be Feature, These journeys will replace the district meetings held prior to the convocation last summer and fall. Wives and daughters of members will join in the pilgrimages. Blue lodge Masons also will be included as guests of Rite members. A dinner is planned as a feature of the pilgrimages. Blue lodge Masons also will be Included as guests of Rite members. A dinner is planned as a feature of the pilgrimages. J. Cooper Props, Muncie, Is state membership chairman, with Martin L. Koons, Newcastle, and David C. Pyke, Indianapolis, vice-chairmen.

NEW OFFICERS GUIDE POCAHONTAS COUNCIL Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer Is Prophetess of Alfarata Unit No. 5. New officers are guiding the work of Alfarata Council No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men’s auxiliary, of this city under direction of Mrs. Isabelle Kiefer, prophetess. Other officers are: Mrs. Ada Mann. Pocahontas; Mrs. Ada Avant, Wenona; William Wlttic, Powhatan; Mrs. Lillie Fraul, degree master; Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, keeper of records; Miss Arada Patterson, keeper of wampum, and Mrs. Anna Head, pianist. The council will adopt a class of candidates Tuesday night at ceremonies in the Red Men’s hall, 2308% West Michigan street. Out-of-town councils will take part. LEGON TO "GIVE SHOW Minstrel Program Benefit Card Party Set at Oaklandon. A benefit euchre-bridge party will be given Saturday night, Jan. 31, at the I. O. O. F. hall, Oaklandon, by Service Post No. 128, American Legion. The post has begun rehearsals on a minstrel show under direction of the post entertainment committee. Service post will meet at Cumberland tonight.

Through sleet, ice, snow ... GO SAFELY, SWIFTLyi A J/a BHKff jh I I Go! say the green lights oa the steel highway. And the all-steel electric flyer flashes through the storm on cleared tracks! How much pleasanter to sit back and read or relax in a warm, comfortable train—than to bump over icy roads, fearful of skidding and snow-drifts! Take the electric highways this winter! YonHl make far better time and save money besides. Low week-end Excursion Fares — loc plus the one-way fare. On sale fvery Saturday and Sunday —return limit, midnight following Monday. Indiana Railroad System INDIANA RAILROAD end INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE CO.

News Notes of Legion s Auxiliary

BY RUTH INNIB On Jan. 26 the unit will hold the regular business meeting in the McCordsville high school auditorium. Mrs. Deloras Kinder will act as chairman of the program committee. Thomtown Unit No. 218, met Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Tom Burkett with Mrs. Scull Galvin as assistant hostess. Mrs. Catherine Parker reported the county service work done by the auxiliary last month. Clothing was distributed to the needy, a contribution was made to the community fund, and 450 pop corn balls were furnished for the community Christmas. It was voted to give 50 cents a month to the hospital supply shelf fund. Mrs. Leo Flaningam, Fidac chairman, conducted the first Fidac program of the year, and discussed Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Carl Gaddis represented this country in costume. Mrs. John Stall, president, presided at the meeting.

MASONIC LODGE TO GIVE DEGREE West Side Unit Will Hold Fellowcraft Rite. Conferring of the Fellowcraft degree on two candidates will be supervised by new officers of Indianapolis lodge No. 669, F. & A. M., tonight at 1522 West Morris sreet, under leadership of Martin E. Jewell, worshipful master. Staff and members have been commended by the new worshipful master for co-operation in advancing the activities of capitular Masonry at the beginning of the new year. At installation services of West Side Chapter No. 138, R. A. M., Emil Hadley became high priest. Other officers are: Edgar Unversaw, King; C. P. Gierke, scribe; Dale M. Hadley, secretary; Harry Kenndtly, treasurer; William Marker, captain of the host; Edward King, principal sojourner; Jesse Gray, royal arch captain; Robert Kinkald, master of the third veil; Elmer Cook, master of the second veil, and Roseoe Barker, master of the first veil. The past master and most excellent master degree will be conferred by the above officers Wednesday night.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Shelbyville K. of P. Will Observe Founders’ Day. By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. Special patriotic exercises will be held by the Knights of Pythias lodge here early in February to observe the founding of the order, according to plans being arranged^by newly installed officers of the lodge. Financial reports on the lodge submitted at installation services for the officers indicated the organization is in good condition financially. Melvin Havens installed A. N. Trees as chancellor commander and Wiley Bramlett as vice-chancellor. Other officers are: Arnaldo Eberhart. prelate; Frank Billingsley. master of work; H. IC. Morris, master-at-arms; Omer Perkins. Inner guard; A. D. Roach, outer guard; Walter R. Myers, trustee, and Dr. Charles Tindall. medical examiner.

“SARGON BRINGS RENEWED PHYSICAL POWER BY AIDING THE ACTION OF LIVER, STOMACH AND BOWELS” Declares Eminent Indianapolis Physician M m JHV | r .jjjl \ ••••: ■ ’■ • .\v- V": • / "• •' • \ \ \ \ v s i ci 1120 W. 30th St„ who sees in Sargon a proven means of building up physical strength In thousands of cases right here. How “Ferro-lodized” Sargon frees intestines of vitalitysapping toxins, promotes activity of overloaded kidneys, encourages sound sleep by assisting digestion, explained by this eminent physician and proved in millions of -cases. Indianapolis, Ind.—That Sargon blood-building influence in cases is destined to play a heroic part of simple anemia—restoring color in helping thousands of our sickly, to pale checks, firmer strength to ailing folks to get back their grip flabby flesh, and vigor to the frail, on life, is being confirmed by more tired out constitution, and more physicians of promi- ‘‘lt rouses the bile from the nence throughout the land and by liver, nipping the very cause of millions of most grateful men and most constipation, with its long women. train of miseries; sourness, acidity, “The value of the Sargon for- gas bloating, no appetite and sleepmulae,” declares Dr. A. D. McKay, less nights. of this city, who was expressly re- “Vital functions benefit richly, tained to examine it and render Sargon has a mild diuretic action, his opinion for the benefit of our which helps to free overloaded kidreaders, “lies in its unquestioned neys of distress, such as frequent threefold action. Sargon exerts a night rising.” Do you know of a SINGLE other medicine that has EVER received such an indorsement?” “Sargon Has Earned My Confidence — I Earnestly Favor Its Use for Sickly, Nervous, Run-Down People!” : iip DR. GEORGE H. WARBURTON, M. D., NEW YORK While those who actually benefit from the use of Sargon marvel at the results of this triumphant compound, only those selected physicians who were privileged to be retained to examine Its formulae can understand the reason for its success. \, Dr. George H. Warburton, M. D., 1 • ■ "'hy Physicians Pay Great great good in Sargon, he declared: ~ J . ~ A Drnv “Sargon should exert a beneficial iriDUte to the hAKLrUiN blood-enriching influence upon Formulae those simple anemia victims, who are literally starving for lack of The Sargon formulae is the iron in the blood. It is not what result of some of the landings we eat that counts but what we pure science and is accomASSIMILATE. Sargon helps us plishing its results by new and get more good out of our food, thus amazing methods undreamed aiding the natural building up of of only a few years ago. While enduring strength, firmer flesh, many of the basic elements calmer nerves, improved brain contained in Sargon are used power and a sense of physical well and have been separately prebeing. You eat with a keener ap- scribed by physicians throughpetite, sleep with, anew peaceful out the civilized world, it resoundness, wake up tingling with mained for the Sargon chemthe anticipation of anew day of ists to combine them in this work, play and pleasure.” formulae for greatest therapeuDo not confuse Sargon with any tic potency, other medicine yon ever tried. It ft s remarkable record of is not only powerful in its action, achievement has been abundbut harmless to all. Read the sin- ant reward to the men of scicere guarantee offer below—decide ence labored for years to YOU will profit by what yon have perfect it. learned in reading this notice. i . Read Our Sincere Offer” j |SARGON WRITTEN GUARANTEEi 1 ‘RESULTS START WITH FIRST PLEASANT SPOONFUL: It Ik ' i positively guaranteed in writing that Ferro-lodized Sargon will benefit | cases of general weakness, biliousness, sleeplessness, headaches dizzy I spells, indigestion, nervousness, loss of appetite or weight, due to anemia 1 j sluggish liver, constipation gas—or druggist refunds the purchase price! I Readers who want to make life worth living by feeling better eating l better and sleeping better are urged to obtain Sargon on this’sincere * I offer—that Sargon must start to bring results by the very first pleasant . spoonful or you may return the partly-used bottle and have the full 1 | purchase price refunded. What other medicine has ever dared to make such an offer’ | IMPORTANT—The regular use of Sargon soft mass Pills is earnestly , 1 recommended to promote ratgular well-formed stools ensuring doubly I effective benefits from Sargon itself. Be sure to ask about the special | combination offer. Sargon enjoys the LARGEST SALE of any medicine Os its kind In I the world today. One New York firm with branches in leading cities sold more than 1.000.000 bottles in one year, while the state of California I alone has required 42 carloads to supply the ever-increasing demand. It ' , is sold and gnaranteed here at 1 j

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