Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1932 — Page 7
OCT. 17, 1932
2 ARE KILLED, 15 INJURED IN AUTO WRECKS Woman Is Thrown From Speeding Machine, Dies Instantly; Driver Held. A woman and a man were injured fataMy, fifteen persons were hurt, three seriously, and four drivers were arrested as a result of Iraffic accidents In and near the city during the week-end, police said today. Thrown from a speeding automobile, which overturned early Sunday at Keystone avenue and the Alliaonville road. Mrs. Evelyn G. Mayhew, 24, of 1421 Lexington avenue, a stenographer, was killed instahtly.
McKinley Wells, 26, of 134 Blackford street was killed Saturday night at West Washington street and the White river bridge,
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when, witnesses said, he walked in front of the car of George Bradford, 32, of 216 North Mount street. Wells died before the city hospital ambulance reached him. Witnesses told police that Wells had been drinking. His only relatives are his father, James Wells of Peytonsburg, Ky., and his wife, from whom he is separated. Their death raise the traffic toll in Marion county for the year to sixty-nine. * James McNaughton, 22, of 1332 Bellefontalne street, driver of the auto in W'hich Mrs. Mayhew was rdiing, was arrested on charges of involuntary manslaughter, having improper license plates, failure to have a driver’s license and certificate of title. Skids 200 Feet, Overturns Witnesses told police that McNaughton lost control of hLs car while driving at a high rate of speed. The auto, a roadster, skidded 200 feet and overturned. Mrs. Mayhew' died before aid could be administered. A law firm employe, Mrs. Mayhew' was born and reared in Indianapolis. She was married six years ago to Harold T. Mayhew. Funeral seryices will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the home. Burial wdll be in Floral Park cemetery. She is survived by the husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corn'll; a son, John, and four sisters, all of Indianapolis. Seven Are Injured Seven persons w r ere Injured when two autos crashed into ditches on opposite sides of the road near Southport Sunday tossing out the occupants. The injured were: Mrs. Marion Sanders, 26, and a daughter, Betty Lou, 3, address unknown, bruises and shock; Mrs. Viola Waldkoetter, 2§. and her son, Raymond Jr., 4, lacerations and bruises; Mrs. Aaron M. Winklepleck, 42. and her daughters, Sarah Anne, 9, and Mary Louise, 13, bruises. Raymond Waldkoetter. 25, of 1426 Broadway, driver of the car in w'hich his wife and child and Mrs. Sanders and children were riding, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Injured in other accidents are: , Mr. flnd Mrs - Clark Worley. 4317 East Washington street, head bruises; Edward Berltv. 29. of 2965 North Gaie street lacerations on the head: Miss Alice Bvland 18. of 534 Churchman avenue, brain concussion, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie LangIsis and child. 719 East Twenty-second street, bruises: Willlnm Small. 48. Negro, of 3819 College avenue, and Lyman Reed. 25. Nogro, of 2058 Yandes street head lacerations and bruises. Other drivers arrested: Russell Bowman 25. of 346 North Jefferson avenue: double narking, and Walter Heather. 21. of 431 St. Peter street, failure to have a drivers’ license. ONE SHOT IN MELEE; FIVE MEN ARE HELD Neuro Tells Police Four While Men Attacked Him; Admits Firing Gun. One man was shot in the leg, three others wore arrested by police cn drunkenness charges, and a fifth, a Negro, w\as charged with shooting with intent to kill as result of an altercation early Sunday at 626 Roanoke street. According to information given police by William M. Williams, Negro, of the Roanoke street address, the four white men attacked him as he was entering his home. He obtained a revolver, he told police, shooting Walter Wright, 27, of 432 North Holmes avenue. The bullet shattered the bone in Wright's left leg. He is held in city hospital detention ward. Arrested with Wright are Roy Flack. 29. of 2725 West Michigan street: Clifford Jenkins, 32, of R. R. 129. Box 16. and Charles Bell, 24. of 724 North Tremont avenue. The latter are charged with drunkenness. NEW ECONOMIC ORDER SEEN BY MUSSOLINI Necessary to End World Business Depression, Thinks Premier. Bp l iiilrd l'rr * ROME, Oct. 17.—A new economic order may be needed to defeat the world business depression. Premier Benito Mussolini told 25.000 Fascist hierarchs meeting Sunday In Venice square, in front of the premier’s official residence. The depression, Mussolini said, “either is a crisis within the general economic system or a crisis of the system. If the former case is true, a solution is not. difficult. But if it is the latter, anew means for anew order must be devised.
MOTION PICTURES ISi H jj.
HERE IS A MOVIE YOU WILL REM-EMBER Norma Shearer Is More Lovely Than Ever In Two Roles in ‘Smilin’ Through,’ Now on View at the Palace. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THINK you will agree with me that ‘‘Smilin’ Through,’’ the talking version of thia beautiful stage play, will be a picture that you will want to remember always. And come to think of it, there are dam few movies you will want to remember that long. Norma Bhearer is more beautiful than ever as the charming Moonyeen of the hoopskirt days of romance and as Kathleen, a charming modern. On the whole, the picture is nearly a cameo .at times. I have told you the story of ‘ Smilin’ Through” so many times that It will not be necessary to repeat it. *
We had the silent version on'the screen with Norma Talmadge and Jane Cowl mads herself famous and loved in the role on the stage. Never in my experience with the talking screen has Mias Shearer shown such fine understanding for romantic character drawing and in the deeper emotional scenes she is an actress of definite power, appealing both emotionally and mentally. The story is the
sob-sister stuff but it made me take out my handkerchief and mop and mop. And I didn't care. It really made me feel better to have a good bawl in the theater. 8o take several handkerchiefs with you unless you are tear proof. Better take one along anyway. You Just can’t tell what Moonyeen will do
Norma Shearer
to you. The supporting cast of principals is excellent. Leslie Howard brings fine dignity as well as a sense of hatred for a wrong that will not right itself as John Carteret, Moonyeon's intended. O. P. Heggie is just right as the doctor friend of Sir John. He is always just right, you know. Fredric March catches the romantic stride of the story and gives an effective performance. And I know you will repeat with me—“ Here is a picture that I always will w'ant to remember.” Now at the Palace. n n tt OLD TIMERS COME TO THE SCREEN The “remember-when” boys have their innings in “Madison Scfliare Garden.” Old timers in the world of sport and writers who are known to every follower of the ponies, and the squared circle, parade back and forth before the camera and are woven into a plot that is at once reminiscent and entertaining. In addition, Hollywood has supplied its stint of well known stars
for the edification of the movie hounds. Among the .famous names in the sport world who appear are Tom Sharkey, Tod Sloan, Mike D o n 1 in, Billy Papke, Jack Johnson, Stanislaus Zbyszbo, Tom Kennedy, Spike Robinson, Tammany Young, and Lou Magnolia, as well as the
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Jack Oakie
writing gentry, Jack Lait, Grantland Rice, Ed W. Smith, Damon Runyon, Westbrook Pegler and Paul Gallico. Os the screen .players are Jack Oakie, Marian Nixon, Thomas Meighan. William Boyd, Zasu Pitts, Lew Cody and William Collier Sr. Jack Oakie, as the young middleweight fighter, who is on the way to the title, shows his “hoofing” background in the boxing scenes. His footwork keeps rhythm with his wisecracks and his goofiness. The outstanding acting of the show is done by William Collier Sr. who, as manager of Oakie and a wrestler, can not forget his loyalty to his “boys.” The picture is good. It has color, excitement, action. It portrays the glamor of the famous New York spofts citadel. The fight is more realistic than are the mine run of screen prize fights. And, of course, it has that wellknown love interest. Marian Nixon, in the role of the little cutie behind the telegraph desk, furnishes it, along with Oakie. who does not know whether he is coming or going, but luckily turns out to be coming. Now at the Indiana. (By the Observer.) a a a HERE IS A MYSTERY THAT IS A MYSTERY. A mystery movie is like a crossword puzzle—l never want anybody to give me the answer. And I will not give away the plot of the solution of “The Phantom of Crestwood." What you want to know is—ls this a good mvstery movie? My answer is yes, and it is
way above the mihe run in merit and entertainment. You are concerned with this problem A select party is going on in a creepy o 1 and California home. Four of the men present have had affairs with a certain evil gold digger (Karen Morley) and she demands in a big showdown scene thousands and
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Sam Hardy
thousands from these "tired" business men. All the men tell her frankly that they wished she was dead and several tell her right to her face they were ready to do it.
but—well that night, this little bubble of joy is murdered in a strange way. A sharp arrow was thrown right through her neck. Well, who killed her? That’s the problem and a very modern burglar (Ricardo Cortez) solves the problem with his strong armed pals, played by Sam Hardy and George Stone. See the picture to know the answer. The direction is intelligent and baffling. Lights, Just right and the sound, nothing to be desired. The I supporting cast, which includes H. 1 B. Warner. Pauline Frederick, Mary i Duncan, Skeets Gallagher, Gavin j Gordon, Anita Louise are just the I right selections. Now- at the Apollo. n a a LOOKING OVER RUTH CHATTERTON’S LATEST ‘The Crash’’ is trite as to story and I will not remember it as a vehicle for the talents of Ruth Chatterton. I am beginning to believe that actors on the talking screen seldom
become greater than the possibilities of the story unless the director pulls them out of the hole. And the director did not do this for Miss Chatterton, George Brent, Paul Cavanagh and Henry Kolker. The story gets more unconvincing as it is unfolded. Never has Miss Chatterton had a more unsympathetic role than as Linda, the
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high flying wife of Geoff as played in a not too pleasant or convincing manner by George Brent. The fact is I didn’t give a snap of my little finger that Linda and her hubby lost every cent they had in the market crash because Linda gave a false tip to her hubby. A good dose of cooking a meal or doing the family wash would have been good discipline for Linda. Instead she takes the last good money of her hubby and sails away to Bermuda. There she drinks and has an affair with Ronnie, played by Paul Cavanagh. From then on the point is—who gets the woman, hubby or the boy friend. And as far as I am concerned, I do not give a rap. Maybe -you do. Then be your own judge of this one. You know I consider it less than another picture. Too bad for Miss Chatterton, because she deserves better treatment. Now at the Circle. a o PROGRAM TO BE GIVE TONIGHT , The first of a series of Service Recitals will be givert in Christ church, on the Circle, tonight at 8:15, under auspices of the Indiana chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Christ church choir of eighty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, M. A., will sing a festival evensong, and the guest artist will be Willard L Groom, F. A. G. 0., head of the organ department at Notre Dame university. The program will follow: Processional Hymn—“O What the Joy” • -•y• •• • • Quanta-Qualia „. • , „ (With descant) Choral Service (Festal) Tallis Pi. aI Vi r- ;'T. he 47th Psalm” . '....8r0wn Festival Magnificat in A Flat” Mann Anthem—- Go Not Far From Me. O Ood (18th Century i” Zingareli Organ— Prelude and Fugue”. Lester Groom Anthem—‘Adoramus Te” (A Capella) ‘ Allegro Moderato (Symphony ■ Sunset”;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;;• “Kyrie Eleison” (Imperial Mass) ... Haydn , Soloist. Master Milton Dills, b0y- .... soprano. ‘Osannara” 158th Psalm Moline Recessional Hymn—’’For All the Saints” ... ... Vaughn-Willlams Postlude—“ Toccata In E Minor” ■Li'i’t'.mV de la Tombelle Fredrick E. Weber, assistant organist Christ Church. Tlie public is cordially invited, and no admission charged. Other theaters today offer: Kenneth Harlan and A1 St. John on the Lyric stage, and “Follies Bergere” at the Mutual.
AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH I Eve*, at 8. Thur*. Mat. at 2. DRAMATIC EVENT of season, I HAMPDEN * edmond posTAKcf? Gnat Herooc Qmedq CYRANOdeBERdERAC as played /by m. more itw rto times I Eve*: Orch.. *3.30; Bale,. $3.75, $2.20, ■ **••*! * l J?’ Thur *- Mat.: Orch.. I 52.<5; Bale.. $2.20. $1.65; Gal.. sl.lO I with Tax. • Seat* Now at Box Office. 1,1-6688. I
ENGLISH Mon.. Tues., Wed.. Oct. . 31. 35. 3 Matinee Wednesday Season's First Musical Triumph DONALD DRIAN In His Original Romantic Role in THE MERRY WIDOW A Olorious Revival es Frans Lenar's World Famous Operetta with Yirrinia O'Brien as .Sonia and a Glittering Cast of eighty. Eres.. 55c. *l.lO. SI.CS. *3.20, *2.15. Popular Matine Wed.. 55c. *l.lO. $1.65.
Kenneth Har!an~ V I MsorAmfl
DEATH CLAIMS DR. GOODNIGHT, COLLEGE HEAD Bethany President Stricken Soon After Election to Disciples’ Post. Death, for the second time within a year, came suddenly to ranks of the international convention of Disciples of Christ when Dr. Cloyd C. Goodnight, president of Bethany college, Bethany, W. Va„ died Saturday night. Heart disease caused death. Dr. Goodnight’s death, following but a few hours his election to the | second vice-presidency of the con- ; vention, carried the memories of | the delegates baok a few months to Dr. Charles S. Medbury, president of the convention, who died in his pulpit in the University Christian church, Des Moines, la. C. M. Rodefer of Bellaire, 0., was named by the convention Sunday to succeed Dr. Goodnight. Other officers elected were Dr. George A. Campbell of St. Louis, president; the Rev. William F. Rothenburger of Indianapolis, first vice-president; Mrs. Kent Hughes of Lima. 0., third vice-president, and the Rev. Graham Frank of Dallas, Tex., general secretary. Mr. Frank was re-elected. The convention declared itself in ; favor of prohibition; the shorter working week, a reserve fund under I federal or state control for unemployed victims of the depression, old ! age pensions and limitations of | amounts borrowed by businesses to sums warranted by actual values | of security offered, j The Disciples also went on record for one-third reduction of all ; armaments, American membership jin the world court, co-operation ! with the League of Nations, j strengthening of the pact of Paris, ! and downward revision of tariff. Several thousand persons attendied the sunrise prayer service on : Monument Circle at 6:30 Sunday, j and the communion service Sunday i afternoon in Cadie tabernacle I brought an overflow crowd estimated at 12,000 to the building. The conclave closed Sunday night following an address by the Rev. Fred Cowin of Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Cowin urged Christians to “tear down the walls which make mere factions of the followers of Christ.” LOOTS HOUSE OF SSOO, PROWLER ELUDES COP Thief Carries Off Watch, String of Pearls; Entire Residence Ransacked. Escaping from a merchant policeman after being trapped in the window of a residence at 3172 North Pennsylvania street late Sunday, a thief carried away a watch and a string of pearls valued at SSOO, police said today. William J. Artman, the merchant policeman, reported that he investigated a noise at the side of the home of William N. Wilson of the Pennsylvania street address, and found a prowler kicking a screen from an upstairs window in an attempt to escape from the house. When Artman ordered the prowler to halt, he shouted: “Look out, I’m going to jump.” Instead, the thief climbed back through the window, ran to the downstairs, and escaped through a rear door. Investigation showed the entire house was ransacked. Policeman Kills Daughter CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—As a climax to a gay family party here, policeman Arthur J. George accidentally killed his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Harper. He shot her to death when he fumbled in transferring his gun to its holster.
Miss Chatterton
- SPECIAL NOTICE Benefit* dance of Camp No. 1 United Spanish War Veterans, which was to he held October 10 at the Hoosler Athletic Clubi has been postponed to November 2nd. All tickets are good. .1. H. STUTSMAN, Chairman.
MOTION PICTURES NORMA SHEARER FreArk MARCH . LtsKe HOWARD FRIDAY NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER THEATER IN THIS CITY JOAN CrawforD In “RAIN”
P|jn ofCRESTWOOD ' ■ and stellar cast Park Free—Plata Motor Inn APOLLO NEXT WARNER BAXTER—FRI. JOHN BOLES in “Six Hours to Live”
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE MMNPiPFtt Talbot at r*nd R ■■ll ™ eIRBBW Doable Feature ■■■■PPl Richard " “ROAR OV THE DRAOON” William Powcll-Kay Francis “JEWEL ROBBERY’’ mmmamrmm —r*w IwßDouble Feature ■■■■■■ Barbara Stanwyck twu PHte “VANISHING FRONTIER" WEST SIDE PBHHHHHIpHrw. Wash. * BoUaont |em..l>ltlM Helen Haves arrowsmtth" c * 1 " b *°
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seriously 111
ISP
Rear Admiral Thomas Pickett Magruder (above) who was once relieved of his command at the Philadelphia navy yard because of an article he wrote criticising the navy’s policies, is seriously ill after a stroke of apoplexy. He is 65. Admiral Magruder lives in Greenville, Miss. ‘
DEATH CLAIMS SOLON AJENLOE Ex-Appellate Judge Dies at Home Here. Solon A. Enloe. $2, former judge of the Indiana appellate court, died Saturday in his home, 3726 North Pennsylvania street. Illness of several weeks, which followed a stroke of apoplexy last summer, caused the death. Mr. Enloe was bom in Mulberry Grove, 111. During his lifetime he was a school teacher, cowboy, railioad construction worker, soldier, lawyer and judge.
He saw service both in the Span-ish-American war and in the Philippine insurrection of 1900. He was prominent in the Veterans of foreign Wars, and at his death was an aid to Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, national commander of the V. F. W. Following his return from the Phillippines, he
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practiced law in Indiana until 1918, when he was elected to the appellate bench. He was re-elected in 1922 and 1926, but was defeated in 1930. Mr. Enloe taught law at Central Normal college, Danville. He was dean there from 1904 until his death. He was a member of Harold C. Megrew camp, United Spanish War Veterans, the Masonic lodge, the Columbia Club, the Indiana State Bar Association, and the Central Christian church. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday in Planner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in South cemetery at Danville. The body will be at the home today.
v3to|“ so tired”. ;n° strengthj ■ /T “pause a moment and reason In a common- ,* sense way what may be the cause of that tired feeling and its relation to the blood
It your body receiving full benefit; of all ihe oxygen you breathe ? Every human body in its vital processes needs so touch oxygen every minute. Nature has arranged for this by a delicate system of balances. Every minute the lungs take in so much oxygen from the air, the heart forces so much blood into the lungs, and the hemoglobin in the red-cells of the blood pick up this oxygen and take it to the various parts of the body where it is needed in the vital processes by which the body is nourished and given energy. Normally, and in health, the system is thus supplied with just the amount of oxygen it needs. j • You know what happens if the air is shut off from your lungs so that you do not get enough oxygen into them. You stifle, you sicken, and if enough is shut off, you die. If the heart fails to send enough blood to the >ungs to take up the oxygen, you know how serious that is. How the lungs pant to get more oxygen in to compensate for the slowing down of the blood supply* The thing which you may not know is that the amount of oxygen,the blood can take up and carry away frdm the lungs depends on the number of red-blood-cells and the hemoglobin which they contain. If you suffer from a deficieney of hemoglobin—low blood count or low red-cell ‘counc it is commonly called —the supply of oxygen to the blood is diminished just as effectually as if you had shut off the air supply to the lungs, or as if you suffered from heart disease. Nature strives to compensate against a deficiency of hemoglobin, as it does against an impaired heart action. It pays to keep the rcd-blood-celU and their hemoglobin content up to normal.
SCORES CATHER, 1 BUT GHOST-GIRL FAILSJTOSHOW Cemetery Drives Cluttered With Motorists, Ail Seeking Phantom. Ghosting on Maple Road boulevard Saturday night proved a -dismal failure to scores of persons who climaxed a week and numerous pay day parties by seeking Indianapolis’ phantom. Although warned of the falsity of the stories of an alluring feminine ghost, the boulevard and Northwestern avenue were cluttered with cars from shortly before midnight until after 3 Sunday morning. The curious saw nothing and heard nothing except the clink of bottles in other cars. Some of the visitors to the land of ghosts were in such stages of jitters that they could have seen many things—including white phantoms—with but little stretch of the imagination. More Than 100 at Scene Apparently; Miss Minnie Ghost doesn’t cater to crowds. So far her only appearances have been before audiences of one and two. Many of the Saturday night crowd at the northwest end of the cemetery halted their cars end settled down for a long wait. Others merely drove by, slowing long enough to make sure there were no ghosts in sight. One man reported more than forty people at the scene, shortly after midnight; another said there were fifteen filled cars, while a third estimated the 2 to 3 a. m. gathering at more than 100 persons. Versions All Similar Miss Ghoert swung into action more than a week ago and has had her activities related, with increasing gusto, until half the town is talking. According to the story and its three versions, a young woman first appeared on a curb near the cemetery. A taxi driver started to take her to the address she gave. A few ininutes later she disappeared from the cab and his investigation is supposed to have resulted in the information that the young woman, whose name and address he had, died three weeks ago. Story No. 2 tells of two men on the boulevard at 2 a. m. a few nights later. They picked up the same pale and “half-dead” looking young woman. No Trace of “Witnesses’* She told them the depression ended for her three weeks ago and then disappeared from the car. Their investigation also is supposed to have resulted in information that the girl has been dead three weeks. And the third tale is that of a truck driver who is said to have had a similar experience except that the phantom, or whatever it Is, rode with him from near the cemetery, disappeared en route to Thirtieth street and Capitol avenue. He is supposed to have taken his wife to the address he had been given and learned—that the girl had been dead three weeks. But there is no trace of the story tellers, the girl or phantom, or the address. With overcast skies, who knows but what tonight may not be a typical ghost night?
Mr. Enloe
Princess Tflrhata (above) is acting as peacemaker in the struggle between Moro warriors intrenched on Jolo island and the Philippine constabulary. The princess, niece of the Sultan of Sulu. is a former University of Illinois student. ——— The United States now is free of the infectious livestock malady, foot-and-mouth disease, according to government report.
COLDS GO THROUGH 3 STAGES! And They are Far Eaeier Stopped in the Fint than in the Second or Third! A cold ordinarily passes throughthree stages—the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief is twice as easy in the first stage. For prompt relief take a couple of Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine immediately upon catching cold. This will usually expel the cold overnight and thus prevent the spread of the infection within your system. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is effective because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. Kills the cold germs and fever in the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is absolutely safe to take. Contains no narcotics and produces no bad after effects. It is regarded the world over 1 as the standard cold tablet. Comes in handy, pocket size box, cellophane-wrapped. For sate in every drug store in America. Make it your first-aid in all cases of colds and grippe. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
OCIENCE tells us that overwork, worry, colds, sickness and diet neglect frequently reduce the red-cells and the hemoglobin content of the blood — and when these are reduced the body and mind are not normal. The reason of this is that the hemoglobin —in the of the blood — acts as a carrying agent. It takes up the vital oxygen in the lungs and conveys it to all parts of the body —even to the skin —and brings the accumulated body poison back to the lungs to be thrown off, Think what this means to you With the right amount of hemoglobin in your red-blood-cells, your body wHI have the benefit of more of the vital and purifying oxygen and the poisonous carbon dioxide will be more rapidly thrown off. Oxygen in the blood . . . organs . . . tissues ... is so necessary for the proper conversion of nourishment into body heat, energy, muscle tone, tissue repair and for giving vitality to the disease-re-sisting ceils of the body. S.S.S. builds up the blood S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing red-cells and restoring hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient.
builds sturdy Y health
Peacemaker
Remember, your system may not have run down in a day or week —such a condition is usually a gradual process—and time may be needed to repair the damage done. S.S.S. is usually effective from the start ... and as it increases your red-cells ... and restores your hemoglobin ... you will begin to jeel better . . . look better. . Furthermore, S.S.S. promotes a keen appetite and improves digestion— so necessary in food assimilation. Proved by scientific tests A distinctive thing about S.S.S. is that it is made from jresh roots, barks and herbs . . . and being in liquid form it is readily absorbed by the System. It will not interfere with any other treatment you may be taking. Its efficacy has been proved by scientific tests and by use for more than 100 years. Try S.S.S. yourself. Get it from any drug store. In two sizes: regular and double —the latter is more economical and is sifffieient for a two weeks’ treatment. It may be the means of bringing better health and more happiness to you. Then why not begin the S. S. S. course of treatment today? Insut on S.S.S.— the proven blood tonic. © Tb s.s.s. c*
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BAKER TO OPEN CHARITY DRIVE Ex*War Secretary to Aid Community Fund. Annual Community Fund will be opened Nov. 14 with Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, speaking at a mass meeting in Cadie tabernacle. Visit of Baker and opening of the drive was announced by Arthur R. Baxter, campaign chairman. As chairman of the national citizens committee appointed by President Herbert Hoover to reinforce local organizations for relief fund raising, Baker, in his speech here, also will address all Mid-west cities by radio. Ten cities are planning telephone hook-ups with Cadie tabernacle the night of Nov. 14 in order to obtain direct broadcasts, it is said. Supreme Court to Recess Bp T nitrd Prr•* WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—Chief Justice Hughes announced today the supreme court will recess next Monday until Nov. 7.
fls Your Rest Disturbed p Act Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Heed promptly bladder irregularities ; painful or irregular elimination and disturbed redt. They may warn , of some disordered kidney or I bladder condition. Try | noon’s Pill*. No other adB vertiaed diuretic i* so widely H used. None so well recommended. Get Potn’i today. JUx Doan's EsKfchPills A Diuretic I NOW j *69 S. —3— 1 ttt W. Wuhinrtoo Si I *rnS£2-JJI^LJ3iiasSLSL-^J