The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 11, 1922, Last Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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2
BRITON MAKES
RAPID SPEED
AIR PROPELLOR
Various Government Experts
Test Device Constructed by
Henry Leitner.
PREDICT LESS VIBRATION
United States Experiments
Show Steel Material Re
sists Breakage.
LONDON, July 11. —After years of
trial and experiment Henry Leitner,
a British engineer, has produced an
all-metal propejler, which is now be
ing submitted to practical tests by
the British, French, American and
Japanese governments.
France is so well satisfied with the
results already obtained that she has
placed a contract for the manufacture
of propellers for her air force on this
pattern. A factory has been con
structed in France and dies are being
made.
One of the first reports on the
Leitner propeller in 1917 stated that
it had been tested to seventy-five horse
power without deterioration.
Since that day the French official
research station has given this metal
propeller a test with an engine of 140
horse power. It revolved at the rate
of 1,635 revolutions a minute, “with
out showing signs of fatigue," ac
cording to official report.
Compare Tests
A similar test by the British re
search department gave the same re
sult. A propeller has been sent to the
United States Government to be tested
on a still more powerful machine. In
one test a piece of metal struck the
revolving blade. Instead of shivering
to pieces the blade was dented only.
The coming of this metal air pro
peller means much to the air indus
try of the world. Wooden propellers
have been one of the least satisfactory
features of aircraft, and their aver
age life in the air is only about twenty
hours. They warp in stoiage and
split in hot climates. A bird or other
small body striking a wooden pro
peller has been known to shiver it
to fragments. It is recorded that on
one occasion a propeller was wrecked
by a hairpin.
GERMANS NEEDY
Believe American Travelers Will Fill
Coffers.
BERLIN, July 11.—A hundred
thousand Americans are expected to
visit Germany during this summer
season. They may improve the ex
change situation by spending $40,000,-
000 while they are here, says the Acht
Uhr Blatt.
It is estimated that if every traveler
only stays in Germany for four weeks,
spending S4OO during this time, as an
average, twelve billion paper marks
will flow into the empty pockets of
those Germans that get in touch with
them as hotel keepers, dealers, store
keepers. This will enable the German
government to buy more foreign
stocks and thus improve the general
situation.
Reports from New Tork State that
practically all berths are “sold out”
for summer of 1922, thereby verify
ing the German estimates.
“There is no reason to complain
about this American invasion," con
cludes the Acht Uhr Blatt. “All these
globe trotters will, of couwe, contrib
ute to increase the scarcity of goods
of all kinds over here, but, on the
other hand, they will make plenty of
Germans happy through their pur
chases. as it is a well-known fact that
Americans spend their money freely
while traveling abroad, although
Uncle Sam is a fairly thrifty house
keeper at home.”
ESTABLISH COLLEGE
British Actors Open New Academy
for Stage Recruits.
LONDON, July 11.—A central the
atrical college is the latest idea of the
Actor's Association of Great Britain—
the labor union of English actors.
The members believe that such an
institution is vitally necessary to the
well being, indeed to the life, of Brit
ish drama.
The mjtin objects of the college are:
"To promote the study of and to
teach the arts and crafts pertaining
to the theater and cinema.
“Establish a minimum standard of
acting for which diplomas will be
granted by the Actors' Association.
“Assist in keeping pure the English
language
"Provide a focal point for English
and foreign artists who are interested
In the development of the British
stage."
Battery Stations Sold
The Volta Battery Company, main
taining stations at 205 N. Delaware
St. and 626 N. Meridian St., was sold
today to L. W. Jenkins, representing
the former stockholders of the com
pany, by Byron C. Wilson, receiver. |
The sale was approved by Judge Solon ,
J. Carter, judge of Superior Court,
room 3.
Guard Shot Dead
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 11.—Michael
Zaiesinski, 26, was shot and killed
here today by a New York Central
guard. The home of George Gibbons,
foreman in the Lehigh Valley shops,
was stoned and a freight car was
burned by strike' sympathizers.
Police Quell Riot
By United Preta
WILKSSBARRE, Pa.. July 11.—Po
lice quelled a near riot here last night
when strikers rushed a roundhouse
with stones and bricks. No one was
Injured.
Extradition Wanted
Extradition of Roy R. Sharon,
wanted at Muncie for issuing fraudu
lent checks, was asked of Ohio au
thorities by Governor McCray today.
Sharon was arrested at Bellefontaine,
Ohio Sunday.
Many wild flowers are harmful to
eat, while some are really poisonous,
including the buttercup.
The Lahontan dam. buijt by the
federal government, irrigates 206,000 j
acres of land.
Commemorate Fire
■. V : y.- . -—w • <’
In 1381 barons of Ruppin. Germany, burned the town, following a
disagreement. Every year since Ruppin inhabitants have “celebrated’’ the
anniversary with a big fire. View of the celebration.
Query: Why Should Flo
Cable Us About ’Em?
By United Press
NEW YORK. July 11.—Legs of
“Zeigfeld's Follies” girls make the
million-doUar pair of Mjle. Mistingu
ette of Paris look like 30 cents.
So cabled Flo Zeigfeld, Jr., from
Paris today' when he learned that
Mile. Mistinguette arrived here to ex
hibit her legs on Broadway.
“Look at the legs of Martha Lor
Exodus of Old Congressmen
Will Bring New Regi?ne
By HARRY B. HUNT. |
WASHINGTON. July 11—The next!
Congress is going to be a totally differ
ent institution from the one that is
now perspiring, swearing and wres- j
tling with the bonus and tariff tangle j
through these sultry weeks of a J
Washington summer.
That much already is assured by j
■developments to date, regardless of j
what the whimsical voter decides to
do in November.
The leaders of the present Con
gress, who have been attacked as
leaders of other Congresses seldom
have been, are going. Some of ’em |
are already gone. * Familiar figures j
around the legislative halls of Con- j
gress for the last two decades will j
disappear after this session, and the j
frosty winds of November promise to '
bring anew deal all around at Cap- j
<tol Hill.
Some of them have been cut down j
in primaries already held: some will
suffer the same fate in the primaries
vet to come: others will, in all prob- j
ability, feel the ax of popular dis- j
pleasure in November, and still j
others have gone out via the retire-1
ment route.
Seldom has an off year in politics i
witnessed so many upsets and |
changes as this year. The best laid
plans have gone awry, long political
shots have come home, and favorites
have been beaten. And this is only
July, with the primaries not half
completed!
House Reflecting Changes
The House already is reflecting the
changes. Frank W. Mondell of Wy
oming, the Republican leader, who
has seen twenty-six years’ service, is j
retiring. He will try to come back to '
Washington, though in the Senate.
He will seek the Republican sena- s
torial nomination in Wyoming on i
August 22. Should he be successful |
there he will have a stiff fight on his '
hands In November against John B. |
Kendrick, the sitting Democratic sen- j
ator from Wyoming.
In some political quarters in Wash- j
ington it is said that Mondell has J
little chance of beating a man of Ken- j
drick’s strength next fall, even should j
he get by the primaries, but Mondell!
thinks he has. Kendrick is a cattle- j
man, born and bred, and he has a big j
following in Jhe State. He was elected
Governor in 1914 and served until he |
resigned to come to the Senate in
1917.
Republicans Retain Control
Who will succeed Mondell as ma- j
Jority leader In the House is a ques- ,
tion that already is causing consid-1
erable agitation—for it is assumed j
that the Republicans will retain con-!
trol of the lower branch.
There are plenty of candidates — j
James R. Mann, of Illinois: Sidney j
Anderson, of Minnesota; Martin B. |
Maddep, of the same State; Philip:
Campbell, of Kansas; Joseph Walsn. j
of Massachusetts, are a few of them:
—all this, of course, being con- j
tingent upon those named being re-1
elected.
Fordney Retiring
Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan, I
chairman of the all-powerful Ways I
and Means Committee, author of a |
tariff and a bonus bill at this session,
is retiring, and this hlg' !y prized
position will go to William R. Green,
of lowa, unless Green should un
expectedly be defeated.
Fordney is retiring because he is
tired of Congress and of Washing
ton. He has been in Congress for
twenty four years consecutively; he
is wealthy, he is sixty-nine, and he
Bays he wants to spend some time j
with his family in his old age.
His friends say he is a disgusted :
and disappointed man after twenty- 1
four years’ service. His bonus bill |
Is hung up in the Senate, with its j
!uture uncertain; nis tariff bill was
rewritten in the Senate, and its
principal feature, the American valua
tion scheme, was eliminated entirely.
Many other members of the House,
whAse names figure ’ess consplcuous-
ber and Margie Whittington.” Zeig
feld cabled. "They have been ac
claimed the greatest in the world
by Michael Fokine, worjd famous bal
let dancer.”
Later in the day Zeigfeld sent an
other cable which read as follows:
“Add legs—take a peep at the limbs
of Evelyn Law and Madeline Star
hill.”
Zeigfeld was right.
I ly in the day’s news, will be missing
! next session. Copley and Ireland of
; Illinois, two prominent members of
* the present House, with considerable
! service behind them, already have
j been defeated In the primaries,
j Over on the Senate side the changes
will be scarcely less conspicuous.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas-
I sachusetts, the present Republcan
| leader, will almost certainly return,
his friends say, now that, Samuel W.
McCall, h:s Republican political foe in
Massachusetts, has decided not to con
test the primaries with him.
Other changes, however, will b
! notable. Boies Penrose, the over
] shadowing figure at the start of this
i session, is no more, and his successor
in the powerful chairmanship of the
| Fianance Committee, Senator Porter
| J. McCumber of North Dakota, fell in
I the primaries of North Dakota a few
j days ago—a victim of the Non-Partis
|an League, after twenty-four years'
j continuous service in the Senate.
Kuox Missed
The diminutive, but commanding,
j figure of Philander C. Knox also is
I gone. Senator Knox was an out
j standing figure in the early part of
| the present session.
Senator Harry S. New of Indiana
' recognized from the start of the ses
sion as an Administration spokes
man in the Senate, likewise fell a vic
tim to popular disapproval in the
primaries, and in all probability Al
bert J. Beveridge will come to Wash
ington as hia successor.
The brilliant Kenyon of lowa will
be gone. He resigned to accept a Fed.
1 eral judgeship, and his successor. Sen
ator Charles B. Rawson, did not try
I to succeed himself. In his place doubt
| less will come Smith W. Brookhart,
; proclaimed In advance as a legislator
| of the La Follette type.
The spectacular “Jim" Reed may be
i among the missing next session. He
| Is having the fight of hiß life in the
| Democratic primary in Missouri
: against Breckinridge Long and, if sue
i cessful in this fight, must win again
| in November in order to come back.
Mississippian Leaving
The volatile John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi, last of the old-style South
ern statesmen, will be missing. He is
retiring of his own accord after twen
ty-eight years of congressional serv
: ice. sixteen in the House and twelve
in the Senate. There is a strong pos
sibility that John Sharp may be suc
ceeded by a woman from Mississippi.
Miss Belle Kearney is seeking his seat,
and, according to reports in political
circles in Washington, she stands a
good chance of getting it.
“Uncle Joe” Retires
There Is regret at the passing of
many of these prominent figures from
Washington official life, but there is
genuine, non-partisan sorrow over the
retirement of “Uncle Joe” Cannon.
“Uncle Joe” is rounding out forty-isx
J years of service in the Lower House.
He has passed his eighty-sixth year,
;He things he has had enough. He will
be missed by the Democrats no less
than by the Republicans; but perhaps
! most of all he will be missed by the
i hundreds of visitors who daily flock
I through the Capitol and who never
: fail to thrill when the ballyho man
throws out his chest and levels his
forefinger and says:
“There, lade-e-e-z an’ gentlemun, is
'Uncle Joe’ Cannon!”
Bird Is Connoisseur
SHADYSIDE, Ohio, July 11. —A
j big windstorm dislodged a bird's nest
from a rambler rose bush in the yard
at the home of Michael Mochary.
The nest, abandoned some time ago
j by a red bird, contained a S2O bill,
pages from a Bible and parts of pos
! tal money orders from Cleveland,
Kenwood, Freeport. Fairpoint, Pow
hatan and Canton, Ohio; Wheeling,
W. Va.; Danti, Va.; Gary, Ind., and
Winslow. Ariz.
Mochary expressed belief that the
articles might have been placed in
the bush by thieves who failed to re- j
turn for them.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SAYS ATTORNEY
CRIM IS AGENT
FORJERMANY
Chemical Foundation Head Re
fuses to Turn Over His
Record.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.—Francis
Garvan, head of the Chemical Foun
dation refused today to hand over to
Government agents books and rec
ords of the sale of hundreds of Ger
man copyrights and patents to his
organization by the Wilson Adminis
tration. Garvan charged Assistant
Federal Attorney J. W. H. Crim, who
is handling the patent case before the
Federal grand jury. Is a representa
tive of German Interests.
Later, however, he promised to al
low justice agents to come to his New
York office to go over the records.
SAYS RAZQU WAS DULL
Texas Man Buet Distributor for Dam
ages.
FT. WORTH. Texas. July IL—Cass
for Mr. Solomon!
The seventeenth district court must
decide whether S. E. Houtchens ot
this city wears a tough, obstinate
beard or whether he attacked said
beard with a faulty razor.
Houtchens bought the razor from a
barber supply company. But aias,
when he arose happy next morning
his day was utterly ruined at the be
ginning, for either the blade wouldn't
cut or else the beard refused to be
cut by a novice instrument.
Houtchens filed suit in Justice of
Peace McCain’s Court, alleging that
the razor was ill mannered, caused
his face extreme misery and was any
thing but the nice, gentle razor the
company c almed for it when sold.
The lower court gave Houtchens
judgment of $4, the company having
to pay costs of $2.60. The law does
not permit an appet.l to be taken to
the district court when the amount
involved Is less than S2O. but the bar
ber supply company was not discour
aged an dasked for an injunction re
straining payment of the judgment,
alleging in its appeal that Houtchens
took the razor home and without
sharpening it introduced it to his wiry
whiskers. A temporary injunction '
was granted.
AGAINST GRAIN WEIGHING
Minnesota Farm Leaders Support
Amended Capper-Timber Bill.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 11.—Passage!
of the Capper-Tlncher grain futures!
bill, with the House amendment strik-!
ing out the Federal grain weighing
provisions, was urged by Minnesota
farm leaders testifying before the
Senate Agricultural Cornmitte today.
“Dads" Prepare for Memorial
The Order of Royal Dads will meet
at the parlors of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, 12 E. Michigan St., on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, to con
sider memorial observance and rites
for the contellatlon.
Detectives Land Thieves
Following Fight for Girl
PARIS, July 11.—It happened in
the cellar of a Montmartre case.
The hall boy, Charles, and the
waiter, Paul, loved the same girl.
Duelling is prohibited and out of date.
Yet something had to be done about it.
It was determined to settle the dif
ference by a boxing match. Whoever
got the "k. o." lost the girl.
The case management furnished the
cellar and the public was admitted and
encouraged to bir : drinks.
Among the public was Inspector
Balaguerie, of the Paris police, accom
panied by his friend, Inspector Bon
nelle. The two detectives were trying
to forget their jobs and take recrea.
tion like other human beings.
Timid!
\' I
The clouded tiger, presented to the
London Zoo by the Prince of Wales,
is one of the rarest animals in the
collection —and the most timid. He
seldom comes out where the public
can see him.
FOR BURNING ECZEIWI
Apply Zerao, the Antiseptic
Liquid—Easy to Use
From any druggist for 35c, or SI.OO
for large size, get a bottle of Zerao !
When applied as directed it effec-1
tively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin trou-1
bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and!
Chaflr.g, It penetrates, cleanses and !
soothes. Zemo is a clean, depend
able and inexpensive antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe noth
ing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.—Advertisement.
Did He Kidnap Bielaski?
wscyL 83&* .0 -v .
A. Bruce Bielaski, former U. 3. secret service agent, has identified
this photograph of Gil Flerras as the man he says abducted him in Mexico.
When Bielaski confronts Fierras, now held in jail, it will be decided
whether Bielaski really was kidnaped, cs ho says, or whether the affair was
“framed,” as some Mexican officials charge.
Coney Island ‘Hots’ Only
Dogs New York Boy Likes
i By United ,Veir*
| NEW YORK. July 11. —Perhaps it's
j the fault of the big city with its steel
and stone environment, but any way
i the modern New York boy inclines
more to the type of Samuel F. B.
Morse and Thomas A. Edison than to
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn.
If is the observation of Bernard J.
Fagan, chief probation officer that the
only dog the New York boy cares for
is the Coney Island hot dog. Further
more, Fagan declared, the boys of the
big city would rather tinker with the
inwards of a disabled alarm clock or
experiment with radio sets, than play
“run sheepy, run” In the parks or
go fishing in the rather hopeless
When Paul knocked Charlie to the
mat in the third round Inspector Bon
sentimentally.
But Inspector Balaguerie’s vision re
mained unobstructed even by mois
ture. He was watching the hands of
the waiter, Paul.
"Curious boxing gloves!” he re
marked. "Smooth rubber.”
Balaguerie spoke to Bonnelle in a
low voice and the two detectives ad
vanced to the ring. Balaguerie ap
proached Paul and his companion, the
vanguished, just coming to.
“You are wanted for burglary!"
they chorused.
The two boxers turned pale. Half
an hour later they had confessed to
two hotel burglaries, looting a store
and a chloroform hold-up in the Bois
de Boulogne.
“Rubber gloves are much in vogue
In burglaring circles.” Balaguerie ex
plained next morning to the magis
trate. “They eliminate finger prints.”
‘But the poor little girl ’’ pro
tested the tender-hearted Bonnelle.
“Misses nothing at all,”, concluded
'he practical Balaguerie.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff past* made with some pow
dered delatono and water and spread
on a hairy surface about, two minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair with it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result from
this treatment, but be sure it is dela
tone you get and you will not be dis
appointed. Mixe fresh as wanted.
Mr. R. Ellsworth
Tells How Cuticura
Healed His Scalp
“My trouble began whh a sore
and itchy scalp and my scalp waa
t covered with red spots
which caused restless
ness and sleeplessness.
Every time I washed my
head it hurt terribly. My
scalp was covered with
dandruff. Then pimples
appeared all over my face,
and they caused itching, burning
and disfigurement.
“I used every thing I oould get
to cure ma, but the trouble grew
worse all the time. I wae advised to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Ointment, when I
was healed." (Signed) Ralph Ells
worth, 112 W. 12th St., JopUn, Mo.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for every-day
toilet and nursery purposes.
Buifta iMkrm br Ua.ll. Address: “Ovtievre Isk-
WMoriss, Dspt. X. Ms! den 4t, Mese" Sold every
where SospMc. OintmentHnndtOc. Talcum Sc.
Mi' Catkiua Soap akasss without anus.
I streams within street car's reach of
j the metropolis.
Apropos William Allen White’s re
! cent disappointment with the boys of
! Emporia, Kas., who failed to heed his
invitation to parade with ail the dogs
they could muster, Fagan said, sim
ply that “boys ain't what they used to
lie.”
"It would be difficult to say whether
the city boy has an inherent love of
animals because he has so little op
portunity to cultivate the companish
ship of pets,” Fagan said. “There is
I no room for dogs, either in apart
ments or on the streets. But in his
| choice of games the modern boy is
of a different breed. And sometimes
! this change that has come over boys
| causes problems for the children’s
j court.”
For a Vacation
Without Mishap
Avoid Usual Discomforts-
Return Entirely Fit
The real enjoyment, tho
great benefit of vacation,
comes from the all-day life
in the open, from the out
door sports fishing
swimming base-ball
tennis golf.
But unaccustomed exercise is
apt to make the muscles sore, stiff
' and painful. Other spoil-sporta
are sunburn, insect bites and
poison oak or poison ivy.
Vicks can be applied to pre
venf these discomforts and is also
a soothing relief. It helps, too, in
case of summer colds, bay fever
or headache.
Take Vicks on
Your Vacation
“The Remedy of 100 Uses”
VICKS
w Vapoßub
Ovett 17 Million Jans Used Ye ably
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. Y.,
differed for years with rheumatism.
Many times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unabler to work.
He Anally decided, after years of cease
less study, that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated impur
ities, commonly called uric acid deposits,
were dissolved in the Joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in tnind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and Anally
componded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which he
called Allenrhu, to others, who took it
with what might be called marvelous suc
cess. After years of urging he decided
to let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspapers. He
has therefore instructed Hook's Dependa
ble Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos. and
druggists everywhere to dispense Allen
rhu with the understanding that if the
Arst pint bottle does not show the way
to complete recovery he will gladly re
turn your money wltfcaut comment.—Ad
vertisement.
Wheat Shortage
Over Europe
Aids Locally
WASHINGTON. July 11.—American
wheat growers hold a strong position
this year. American wheat is needed
in larger quantities to feed the world.
Europe’s supply of the bread staple
is low. The world’s stock of wheat
is below average. The world’s con
sumptive capacity for wheat tends to
ward the pre-war average, while crops
of all wheat-growing nations, except
the United States, show reduced out
put.
Stocks Low
Surveys of crop output made by
experts of the Commerce Department
show that wheat stocks are the lowest
in several years. Argentina and
Australia have much less wheat than
last year. The carry-over crop of the
United States is comparatively light
because of the heavier demands from
abroad. Canada is reported to have
large stocks on hand.
To meet international wheat de
mands the United States and Canada
will share in orders, the United States
keeping the lead as a wheat exporter.
Experts find that wheat is passing
through somewhat the same stages of
readjustment as wool, cotton and
other staple products. In pre-war
times Europe was relied upon to ab
sorb the American surplus as well as
the surplus of other‘large wheat-pro
ducing countries.
Surplus Used
The world would have faced serious
wheat shortage during the past two
years if surplus wheat stocks had not
been accumulated as a result of heavy
production during the war years, ac
cording to the expert opinion of the
Government. Successive large crop*
during the war years helped to carry
the world over the lean producing
years that followed the war. The rec
ords show, however, that both produc
tion and consumption of wheat have
been below average for the past five
years.
Wheat consumption of central and
western Europe fell from 2,000,000,000
bushels in 1913 to 1,2<KT,000,000 bushels
in 1917. Since 1917 there has been
steady recovery in production and im
ports by Europe. In 1921 Consump
tion reached about 1,850,000,000
bushels. This year Europe's con
sumption will go back close to pre
war levels.
VETERAN REWARDS SERVICE
Will Pay Two Nephews SI,OOO Each
for Enlistment.
HALLOWELL, Me., July 11.—
Thomas Brown, veteran of the Civil
War and in the regular Army from
1865 to 1881, living in this city, will,
give his two nephews, who live in i
Vermont, SI,OOO each if they will!
serve an enlistment period in the Na- j
tional Guard of Vermont. He says!
that such service would make every
young man in the country a good
American citizen.
“Tiz” FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIREO FEET
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered bunion
yours ir
our toes
ith joy;
at you
ilk and :
then they’ll take another dive in that
“TIZ” bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead—all tired out —just try “TlZ.’’
It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy: also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There’s nothing like “TIZ.” It’s
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buy a box of “TIZ” at
any drug or department store —don’t
wait. All! how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.—
Advertisement.
How Mastin’s Vitamon
Tablets Put Flesh
On Thin Folks
, Strengthen the Nerves and Invtgor
k ate the Body—Easy and Economical
** Take—Bee alt a Surprisingly Quick.
j Ntcx Thin or run-down folks who
h AcAn want to quickly get eome good, firm,
solid flesh on their bones, fill oat
BgWy&fjL the hollows and sunken cheeks with
BUST strong, healthy tissue and bnild np
Mcjsm Increased energy and vitality
should try taking two of MASTIN’S
MaSsr tiny Vitamon Tablets with their
OS meals.
MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets con
flHgng tain highly concentrated yeaet-
Ikßm vitamines, as well as the two other
ytj.f A .till more important vitamines (Fat
hv/rtf Soluble A and Water Soluble C)
together with true organic iron and
Egg? the necessary lime salts, all of
Bj which Science says you must have
V to be strong, well and fully devel-
S3 oped. .They seem to banish pimples,
Eg CAL? bolls and skin eruptions as if by
EH >4 hxcisu magic, strengthen the nerves, build
gW up the body with firm flesh and
fc tissue and often completely re-
L juvenate the whole system. Here
is a simple test which will quickly
show just what MASTIN'S Vita
_ mon should do for you; First weigh
E • it-CJ yourself and measure yourself.
Sr JAPound* Next take MASTIN’S Vitamon—
two tablets with every meal. Then
weigh and measure yourself again
each week and continue taking MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets regularly until
you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. It is not only a
question of how much better yon look and feel, or what your friends say
and think—the scales and tape measure will tell their own story.
Be sure to remember the name MASTIN’S Vitamon—the original and
genuine yeast-vltamlne tablet—there Is nothing else like it, so do not accept
Imitations or substitutes. You can get MASTIN’S Vitamon Tablets at all
good druggists, such as
Haag Drug Cos., Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Huder’s. Pearson's, Sluek
meyer's.
IiI MaSTINS isrtfVITAMOM
ThcWoiJld^StandardrJJsc<n>vMill^ms
jTTLY 11, 1922
ORIOLE HANGS ITSELF WITH
HAIR IN NEST BUILDING
Suicide Theory Scouted, as Bird Wad
Apparently Happy.
CAMERON. Mo..’July 11. Ben
Johnson, a farmer near Cameron, iai
authority for the statement that a '
bird hanged itself on his farm recently,
and as evidence to substantiate it ha
brought to a newwspaper office in this
city the dead bird still swinging on the
limb where it met its death.
A common horse hair was the in
strument through which the bird, an
oriole, had accidentally snuffed out its
own life. The horse hair was being
used by the bird in building a nest that
was on the same limb of the tree. Tha
•hair was drawn about the neck of the
bird and one end attached to the limb
?t the nest. The unfortunate bird got
i loop about its neck in preparing tha
Best for its young and being unable to
tret it loose was hanged just effectively
i s some criminal with the regular j
' ope and noosa.
FIGHTING BUG MENACE
Pests Threaten Yields of Crops ia
Noble County.
By United Press
KENDALVILLE, Ind., July 11.—
Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist,
was here today conferring with B. V,
Widney, Noble County farm agent, re
garding the chinch bug menace.
Yields will be cut short.
Wallace suggested the farmers erect
barriers.
ASPIRIN *
Insist on Bayer Package
f 8 \
Unless you see tha name “Bayer**
on package or on tablets your ara not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Cojds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, pain.
Accept only “Bayer” package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles of
24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic
acidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertise
ment-
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re
covered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland.—“ For sev
eral months I suffered with severe
Ifiniiuiuuuiiiii ac^£ic^e jf n^®en j
very good results and some of my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, aa
the letters in your book helped me.”
- Rose Waidner, 3018 Roseland
I lace, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex
£r eased in letters recommending
ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
Sto ins and state how. they wera
y made welL * ,
Lydia E. Pinkham’iUVegetable
Compound is a medicine made from
medicinal roots and herbs, and without
drugs, to relieve the sickness women
so often have, which is indicated by
backache, weak feelings,nervousness,]
and no ambition to get anything dona
or to go anywhere. It has helped
many women. Why not try it?