Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Dietz on Science— LOST CONTINENT THEORY PROBED BY SMITHSONIAN Existence of Vast Body of Land in Dark Ages Is Indicated. BY DAVID DIETZ Sfripp*-Ho*rd Science Editor A npw theory of a lost continent, the effect of variation in the suns heat upon terrestial weather, what the twentieth century scientist thinks of the law of cause and effect, the present status of light treatments for disease, the results of a decade of bird-banding—these are some of the topics discussed in the annual report of the Smithsonian Institution. Publication of the report was announced in Washington today. For many centuries men have written of a legendary island of Atlantis. This was supposed to have existed in the Atlantic Ocean, to have been inhabited by a race of high intelligence and fine culture, and to have suddenly sunk beneath the waves in a gigantic cataclysm. It is no such romantic tale which is advanced in the Smithsonian report. Proposed by Briton The new theory, proposed by Professor Albert Gilligan, noted English geologist, is tha> an ancient northern Atlantis, a land mass of continental proportions, existed approximately 250,000,000 years ago. Gieat rivers, flowing through this ancient continent, deposited the sediment which forms the upper crustal layers of the lands now bordering the north Atlantic —Scotland, Scandinavia, Spitzbergen and parts of North America—he believes. The existence of such a continent must be assumed to explain the rock formations of those countries, he says. Evidence Is Presented Professor Gilligan believes that the ancient continent subsided slowly through millions of years, and that a fragment of it still may have projected above water when the Norsemen were making their earliest voyages to Iceland and Greenland. As evidence for the existence of the continent, he points out that in Scotland and Norway there are great thicknesses of rock more than 500.000,000 years old which are sedimentary in origin. They are quite different in composition from the rock layers underlying them. It is these sedimentary rocks which he believes represent the sediment brought down by the rivers of the old continent. Points to Deltas “The present-day Mississippi river, with its tributaries, irains an area the size of Europe with the exception of Russia, Norway and Sweden, and its delta covers an area of 12,300 square miles,” he wri es. “'.lie delta is advancing about 262 feet per annum and the amount of dr....us brought down each year would build a prism 268 feet high on a base having an area of one square mile. "The belt of deposits surrounding the north Atlantic and derived from the ancient land mass would make up many such deltas as that of the Mississippi, and correspondingly the land mass from which these were derived must have exceeded that which has so far been laid under contribution for the Mississippi delta.” CITY STUDENTS ARE ELECTED AS EDITORS Wabash College Board Selects Five to Head Publications. By limat Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 9. —George Snyder of ndianapolis, a junior in Wabash college, was elected editor of the Wabash, college annual, at a recent meeting of the college publictions board. At the same meeting of the ooard, Warren Shearer of Indianapolis, a sophomore at Wabash, was elected to the position of managing editor of the Bachelor, college newspaper, due to a vacancy in that position from last year.

Fishing the Air

Another tnpestrv of sons featuring vo cal and instrumental interludes bv Harrir Lee and the Happy Bakers will be hear over WFBM and the Columbia networ. Monday from 7 to 7 IS D. m. Joe Parson's bass voice will be beard in the seasonable "Brown October Ale" during the Greater Minstrels broadcast, over WI.W and an NBC network Monday at 8 p. m. Asa musical setting for the gav at 1 ventures of Agnes Moorehead as "Cor 1 Anna In 'An Evening in Paris." Shilkret has chosen a colorful preg featuring "Mood Indigo” arid "She D gav Yes." from 'The Cat and the Fid Mondev from 8 to 8 15 n. m . over WI and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7:ls—Columbia—Edwin C. Hill. 7 30 —NBC iWJZi—Potash and Perlmutter. NBC i WEAFt —Victor Young's orchestra: Flovd Gibbons g no—NBC ■ WJZl—Minstrel show 8 15—CBS—An Evening in Paris. g 30—Columbia—The Big Show NBC I WEAFt—Shi pof Jov. 10 00 —Columbia —Barlow and Columbia symphony orchestra.

The Melody Singers, a mixed auartet Ireouentlv heard during the Melody Moment- program, will return Monday at 7:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network A colorful program of the lighter classics will be presented bv Howard Barlow when he conducts the New World Symphony orchestra Monday from 10 to 10:15 p. m . O'er WFBM and the Columbia network

c*CASH FOR*) {OLD GOLD? 156t528.80 Oz. I £ Advance Prices Paid f Broken Pocket and Wrist M Match**. Hints. Chains. Pius. U W Gold Dental Work. Solid Gold H or PlatW. m £ Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. f J 185 W. Market. Near Bus Sta. M ■ Federal Gold License No. 32 ■

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ Rit Timrtt Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 9 A ten-pound daughter is the latest addition to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Kunz, making a total of thirteen children, all living in the parental home. The father is 53, the mother 45. He is a former Indiana university student and Mrs. Kunz is a graduate of Moores Hill college. Three of the children, Walden, Janice and lone, are graduates of Indiana university. He was awarded an A. B. degree. Kathryn is an I. U. senior. Eloise and Kaiser are sophomores and Majora a freshman. Willis and Norma are in high school. Halbert and Karlita are in grammar school. Natalie and the baby are the only chi - dren not in school. nun | • m n

Tipton ‘Glassy-Eyed’ Bn Timm Special TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 9.—A new kind of thievery in Tipton and vicinity is the removal of glass from windows. In some cases, not only glass, but sashes have been taken. a a a Bank Cashier Resigns Bij Times Special KEMPTON, Ind., Oct. 9.—George Richman, appointed a national bank examiner, has resigned his position as cashier of the Kempton State bank, where last January he he'd three bandits at bay. The trio now is in prison. D. B. Cua:.g, Monticello, will succeed Richman in the bank here. a a a Plan Commissary System By I lifted Press Bloomington, ind., Oct. 9 Establishment of a commissary to replace the present grocery order method of handling poor relief is being considered by city and Monroe county officials and Bloomington bankers. A change is declared necessary due to difficulty of financing the grocery order plan. Pending outcome of the proposal for a change, action on a $40,000 poor relief bond issue is being held in abeyance.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

MONDAY P M. 5 00—Viennese Ensemble INBC) WEAF. Himber's Ensemble (NBC) WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBSi. s:ls—H-BAR-O Rangers ICBS). S:3O—X Sisters INBCI WJZ. Vera Van (CBS). Adventure* of Tom Mix (NBC) WMAQ. 5 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC) WJZ. Scherban's orchestra (CBS' 6:00 Mvrtle A- Marge INBCI WEAF. Charles Leland (NBCi WEAF. 6:15 —Mever Davis' orchestra (NBC) WMAQ. Just, Plain Bill (CBS). Babv Rose Marie INBCI WJZ. 6:3o—Lum & Abner INBCI WEAF. Buck Rogers ICBSI WBBM. Travelers Ensemble (CBSi WABC. Golden's orch. and soloists (NBC) WJZ 6:45 —Boake Carter (CBS). The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. 7:oo—Haopv Bakers (CBSI. Dramatic Sketch INBCI WEAF. The Nomads (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin S. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Two Piano Team (CBS). Flovd Gibbons. Young's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. „ rT „ Potash & Perlmutter (NBC) WJZ. 7:45 —Red Davis (NBC) WJZ. Manhattan Serenaders (CBS). 8 00—Agnes Moorhead and Shilkret's orchestra (CBS). Gypsies (NBC) WJZ. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. B:ls—Kate Smith (CBS). B:3o—Ship of Joy .NBC) WEAF. Isham Jones’ orchestra; Gertrude Niesen: Lulu McConnell (CBS). Melody Moments (NBC I WJZ. 9:00 —Contented program (NBC) WEAF. Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS). Hour Glass (NBC) WJZ. 9 30—Jules Lande. violinist iNBC) WEAF N. R. A. Sneaker (CBSi. Pageant iNBC) WENR, 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00 Barlow and New World Symphony (CBS). Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—Lum and Abner (NBC) WENR. News Service (CBS). Phil Harris orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Gcrun's orchestra (CBS). Denny’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Southern Symphonies (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS). Fishers orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Bestor’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Rapp's orchestra (CBS). Meroff's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Gerston’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P M s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Russian Gypsy orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Bohemians. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7 00—Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:'s—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi. 7:3o—Manhattan Serenaders iCB3). B:oo—Evening in Paris (CBSi.

LJL I wi oo cue | I Laundry Prices That Appeal We make it EASY for you to use laundry service—by giving- you washing service so cheap you can’t AFFORD to bother with washing at home. Damp Wash Economy Finish Mon C-iv, Balance AIL _lu Minimum Starched or Not Starched rues DC ID. of Week /2CID. 51c ( Shirts Ironed for 12e Each Additional if Requested Equal Pounds Flat Work I IVv Excess Wearing, 25c Lb. — —and Wearing Apparel j t ILI* Excess Flat, 8c Lb. p* \A7YicF With Flat Minimum, $1.02. Shirts 6c Additional—Soft Collars 4c Additional. -LAlllip VV 0.011 Work Ironed You are permitted to put in (AS FLAT WORK at 8c lb.) Mon. 71/„_lL Balance 1L Minimum Blankets, Quilts Comforts Counterpanes, Bath Mats, WashTues. / /2ClL),of week / L ID. sic able Rugs, etc. This REDUCES the average cost per pound on your entire bundle. Shirts Ironed for 12c Each Additional If Requested COMPARE your costs at home, with or without a washing machine, with Progress Service. Remember—all you get from a washing machine or tub, is WET wash. Progress Laundry The Soft Water H WsPTi Telephone R 1 ley Laundry . J 7373

Kick by Horse Fatal By Times Special WINAMAC, Ind., Oct, 9. Funeral services were held yesterday for Violet May Slouderback, 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Slouderback, three miles west of here, who died of injuries incurred when kicked by a horse. Her skull was fractured. a a a Oldest State Lawyer By Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Oct. 9.—George H. Gifford, 83, of Tipton, is believed the oldest Indiana man engaged in the practice of law. An attorney with whom he was tied for the honors, Silas A. Hayes, 83, died in Greencastle last week. Mr. Gifford still is an active attorney, and only last week made an oral argument in Grant circuit court at Marion. He is a law partI ner of his son, Frank H. Gifford, former Tipton mayor. a a a Church Elder Is 25 1 By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Herbert L. Heller, 25, has been installed 1 as elder of the First Presbyterian church, youngest man ever to serve | as an elder of a Newcastle church.

B:ls—Goodrich program. 8:20 —Kate Smith (CBSi. 8 30—Big Show (CBSi. 9:oo—Piano Twins. 9:ls—Walkathon. 9 30— NRA speaker (CBS). 9:4s—Myrt and Marge iCBS). 10:00—New World Symphony (CBS). 10:15—News (CBS). 10:30—Tom Gerun orchestra (CBSi 11:00—Leon Belasco orchestra ICBSI. 11 30—Barney Rapp orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Eloise. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianaoolis Broadcasting, Inc.) P. M. M ° nday 4:oo—American Publiic Health Broadcast (key for NBC) from Lincoln hotel. 4:4s—Wizard of Oz (WEAF). s:oo—Viennese Ensemble (WEAF). s:3o—Soloist (WEAF). s:4s—Fhiilosophy (WEAF). 6:oo—Marvel Myers. 6:ls—Dance Masters (WJZ) 6:3o—Trio (WJZ). 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—String Symphony (WJZ). 7:3o—Piano Masters. 7:4s—John Thompson. §'29 —Steiner's mandolin sextet. B:3o—Ship of Joy (WEAF). I 9:00—Hiloo Hawaiians. 9:ls—Bridge game. ,H 2-£ roul;adours of the violin (WEAF). 10:00—Harry Bason. 10:15—Lum and Abner. }? : §2'~£^ ck penny’s orchestra (WEAF). 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati „ „ MONDAY r*. M. 4:oo—Sophisticated Lady. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4*3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:7s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:3o—"Lum and Abner” (NBC). 6:4s—“Red Davis.” 7:oo—Little 80-Peep. 7.ls—Morrie Neuman and orch. 7:30—T0 be announced. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBC). B:3o—Josef Pasternack's orch. (NBC). 9:oo—Morgan L. Eastman’s orch. (NBC). 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—Gene Burchell dance orch. 10:30—Serenade. Virginio Marucci orch. 11:00—Hollywood on the Air (NBC). 11:30—Benny Meroff orch. (NBC). Midnight 12:00—Gene Burchell's orch. A. M. 12:30—Moon River. I:oo—Sign off. American-made automobiles lead all other makes ir the island of Ceylon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing—

WAR WAGED ON POLLUTION OF WHITE_ RIVER Land Owners, Sportsmen Determined to Keep Stream Clean. BY LEFTY' LEE Times Fishing Editor A few years ago land owners i along White River, south of the city, brought suit against the city tor pollution of the river by an improper disposal of sewage. When the suits were filed, the city asked and received a period of four years to build a disposal plant to take care of the situation. At the expiration of this time the city again asked an extension and the land owners, seeing an effort was being made, gave approval. Finally the disposal plant was put in operation and pronounced a success. Everything was fine then, and the anglers really were taking other than carp from the river. Then to save expenses, the disposal plant was put in part-time operation, and 30 per cent of the raw sewage was dumped in the stream, again causing pollution, according to Sherman Townsend, secretary of the Central Indiana Fish and Game League. Refused to Stock Stream Mr. Townsend, in company with other officials of this organization, made many trips to the' plant and they were told each time that owing to the fact that the plant only was operating part time it was not possible to handle all sewage. Land owners, finally tired of excuses, filed suits totaling $113,000. The conservation department, not being a land owner along this stream, was unable to file a civil suit and realizing that the use of the impotent laws to fight this condition would make but little difference decided on a different method. The department refused to stock this stream with any kind of fish while the river was in this condition. White River is one of the state’s most beautiful streams, and aside from the rights of the citizens of the state for clean water, the deliberate pollution by a city is worse than any other agency. As the city has shown it will not keep it clean willingly, these suits were filed as the only remedy to make pollution costlier than sanitation. Plants Take Action Some good news comes to Mr. Frazier of the conservation department in regard to the pollution of the Mississinewa river at Eaton and Hartford City. As Mr. Frazier points out, most owners of maunfacturing plants are proud of theii factories, and when the fact that they are a menace instead of an asset to the city in which they have their plants, and other communities below them is made public, their pride demands that something be done about it. This is the case at the abovenamed cities and the Mississinewa will look like a different stream within a period of sixty days when the disposal plants now being made ready are put in operation. Manufacturers to be commended for co-operating with the conservation department in the cleanup of this stream, include the Ball Brothers, Eaton paper mill and Ft. Wayne Corrugated Cos. The Morgan Packing Company, which has been polluting the Muscatatuck river, also is spending some money for a preventive, and the promise is another clean stream for the southern part of the state. Hitch-Hiker Is Killed By United Press NEWCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 9.—A hitch-hiker, identified only as Thomas Collins, 50, was killed yesterday when the trailer in which he was riding broke loose from the automobile of Alvert Ford, Newcastle, and crashed into a telephone pole.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 Mads of wooL 1 Who Is the lAIGI AIK IH |A?nl_lQ[ Ai I ISIE RjSl reformor In Ibtaj |" |s| r bfc|Tlßo M’BAV the picture? |f Bm‘e. NBl u &MS 22 Perta , nn * u 13 Pale. 1 1 ItHE.lbslp'O RTIiGBSM a Btele ' 14 English Is QSIiR l iTIA I money (pi.). iTlulTn I |AL ARW 25 She is head of 15 Noisy. L TTOE 5 Art Viiau BIANIeI her organize 16 The pictured OInEBBI tion in '• lady is a na- Q fe El BDO 26 To merit, tive of cJooBPR’ 1 InICiE SBOjAiR 28 Her father was 18 Authoritative Sri. IOPIiA TQL IUMI D LIE * h of sanction. AIDIOIrIeIbeIr'e ■ IINID I(A * hts organiza--19 Grief Ll~4MlQiHßlMlMl£iDlA > lNlS>n6 tion. (variant). . ' 30 Legal rules. 20 River em- J6This lady er in the . 33 Jocular bankments to he i ps those x-v-RTirw 36 Pertaining to prevent floods who are k ■vBKTK al. dura mate r. 22 Turf. 37 Her organiza- 1 Urn. 37 Keno (game). 23 Taunts. tion raises 2 Mover’s truck. 38 Liquid o a . 24 Toward. them from a 3 English. 39 She was ea 25 Man after to a 4 Waste spaces of the —— whom Arcadia higher Bta te. in mincs ' work h * r was named. 41 Sea birds . 5 Sea eagles. organization. 26 Half an em. 42 Goose. OTo load. 40 Into (prefix). 27 Fairy. 43 Publicity. 7 Exists. 41 Melody 29 Despicable. 44 To tote. 8 Prophet. 42 Member of 30 To loiter. ’ 46 Shrewder. 9 Snake. Sufism. 31 Lion. 47 Female sheep. 10 Down but 43 Gone. 32 Even. 48 Continent. never . 45 Onager. 33 Ollas or pots. 49 Naval man’s 11 Natural force. 46 To slash. 34 God of the civilian dress. 12 Monk’s cowl. 47 Tree, sky. 60 Wing-like 17 Sour milk 49 Mother. 35 Road (abbr.). 51 She is a work- drink. 50 Measure. ■' b"" I3 14 [5 Ik 7 8 9 IO U™ 12 Pff s P T -gP : xs-Sr | —

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North and South are vulnerable, East and West are not vulnerable, holding the following hand. South opens the contracting with one spade and West makes a Sims negative double. How would you proceed with the bidding? North: 4Q9 6 4 VQ 5 ♦ AQS 4K6 3 2 East: 4832 *A 7 2 ♦96 43 n 4A Q 8 South: 4 A K J 10 7 5 V None 4KJIO 87 2 *5 West: 4 None VKJIO 9 8 6 4 3 ♦ None 4J 10 97 4 Solution in next issue. 30

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M'KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT has truly been said that a real bridge player is judged by how well he can play the defense. But generally a smart declarer can detect a good defensive play, which is why so much credit is given to a successful defense. In the preceding problem hand, a smart defensive return was defeated by just as smart an offensive play and the hand at three no trump was made. , South should pass with his holding in this hand. And West also should pass. North will open third hand with a diamond. East will pass and South’s proper response is two no trump, to which North responds with three no trump.

WEST'S proper opening is the king of spades, which South must refuse to win. The queen of spades is continued and again South must refuse to win. West continues with the nine of spades. A club is discarded from dummy, and South is forced to win the trick with the ace. South then cashes his king of diamonds and leads a small diamond, finessing the jack which East wins with the queen. What lead looks like East’s best chance to defeat the contract? We know he can not lead a diamond, and certainly South, with hfls bid of two no trump, must have the ace of clubs. It looks as though the only chance to defeat the contract is to find West with the queen of hearts. Therefore, East’s best return is the king of hearts.

4 8 5 VA 8 3 ♦AJ 8 4 2 4K 6 4 4KQ JO 3 | T 14 762 ♦Q 6 5 xv V 7 4 ♦ 10 5 " „ E ♦ Q 6 3 4J921A Q 7 5 3 4 A 10 4 V J 10 9 2 ♦K 9 7 4 A 10 8 30

Os course, a smart declarer will refuse to win the trick and will play low from dummy. Now, reg —dless of what East returns, the declarer will win the rest of the tricks. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

TAXPAYERS TO HOLD PROTEST MASS MEETING Arrange Sessions to Draft Resolution Supporting $1.50 Levy. Plans for a mass meeting, to be held the night before the state tax board begins consideration of api peals from Marion county tax rates. | were announced today by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The real estate board has taken a leading part in obtaining signatures to remonstrances filed with County Auditor Charles A. Grossart against the city, school, county and township rates approved by the county tax adjustment board. Date for the state board hearing has not been announced, but is expected shortly after Mr. Grossart certifies the protests to the board. The meeting preceding the hearing probably will be held in Cadle tabernacle, at which time resolutions will be prepared demanding strict adherence to the $1.50 levy limitation law. Appeal to a county court and to the United States district court will be taken in event the state board does not reduce the rates, realtors have declared. More than 3,000 signatures have been obtained on pledges to pay only $1.50 tax levies, realtors assert, indicating that a tax strike will be j the final resort of tax reduction j groups. LOUIE LAVELL IS ~HURT Former Lightweight Boxer Injured in Auto Mishap. By United Press ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 9.—Louie Lavell, 33, Anderson, former policeman and lightweight boxer, was injured seriously yesterday afternoon when his car crashed into a telephone pole on State Road 67. His wife and Ray Farmer, Anderson fireman, were injured seriously.

COLDS Go Thru 3 Stages —and They're Far Easier Relieved in the First than in the Second or Third! A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. The first stage is the time to “nail” a cold. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment fo£ colds. It is expressly a cold remedy and not a preparation good for half a dozen other things as well. It is direct and internal which is what a cold, an internal infection, requires. It is also complete—it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and refuse a substitute.—Advertisement.

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_QCT. 9. 1933

fe? ROSE

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Another Indiana Man Conquers Stomach Troubles After suffering for 10 years with! stomach ulcers and spending a great sum of money. Ervin Dowell. 401 Chicago Rd., Columbia City, Ind., reports he was finally healed by a simple home treatment. He says he was advised to have an operation but Instead took The Udga Treatment and is now entirely free of his trouble. He wants all other stomach suffer-i ers to know about hi3 experience. Mr. Dowell advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, gas pains, excess acid, belching, pains after eating, constipation, sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorders due to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try UAga at once. Now we offer the same treatment which produced such splendid results for Mr. Dowell to all stomach sufferers on 15 days' trial, with money back if not satisfied. Also testimonials, a sworn affidavit of genuineness and a free book explaining the cause and treatment of various stomach disorders, including stomach ulcers. If you suffer, ask for the SI.OO trial treatment today. If it fails to help_ you, we ll give you your dollar hack. At Haag's, Walgreens, Hook’s and other good druggists.—Advertisement.

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