The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
WILL DEDICATE
HEW PIPE m
SUNDAY piG
Grace Presbyterian Church
Plans Service for Consecra
tion of Instrument.
ANNOUNCE SPECIAL RECITAL
Mrs. Clinton G. Calkins Is
Organist and Director
of Quartette.
Anew pipe organ’'installed during
the summer at the Grace Presby
terian Church. Capitol Ave. at Thirty-
Second St., will be formally dedicated
Sunday.
Dedicatory services will be held in
the morning and at night a sacred
eong service and organ recital will
be given. Mrs. Louise Pleasants will
be one of the soloists at night.
Mrs. Clinton G. Calkins is organist
and director. Miss Janet Vaughn is
special assistant organist and Mrs.
Louise Pleasants is assistant soprano.
The quartette consists of Mrs. F.
C. Walker, Mrs. C. Edward Cox. E.
O. Moore and Karl H. Thiesing. The
Rev. X. S. Sichterman is pastor.
The recital program Sunday night
2s as follows:
Organ Prelude—“Fantasle in E Minor”
Merkel
Miss Janet Vaughn.
Organ Solo—“ Triumphal March in E
Plat" Coeta
Miss Janet Vaughn.
Anthem.—“ Come Cnto Me'... .... Ashford
The Quartette.
Herein—“ Rock of Agee.”
Anthem —"Oh. Holy Father”.........
Parchette-Parks j
The Quartette.
Invocation.
Offertory—“ Moonlight Serenade 1 ”.. .. .Kevin
Miss Janet Vaughn.
Hymm—“l Love to Tell the Story.”
Talk by pastor.
Soprano-Alto Duet—" How Sweet the
Nane of Jesus Sounds” Brown;
Mrs. F. C. Walker and Mrs. C. Edward Cox.
Hymn—“My Jesus I Love Thee."
Soprano Solo—“ The Cr 055"......... Ware |
Mrs. Louise Pleasants.
Anthem—" Deus Mlseratur" .........Wiske I
The Quartette.
Eytrr—“Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
Benediction.
• • •
AT THE TRINITY METHODIST j
CHURCH, the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth
will preach Sunday morning on “The
Christian May Be Able to Do All That
God and Religion Required," and at
night on “The Three Gifts Which
Abide.”
• • •
REV. J. EDWARD MURK of the ;
Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will
preach Sunday morning on “Friend-1
ships That Abide,” and at night on I
“Discouragements and Triumphs.”
• • •
AT THE HALL PLACE M. E.
CHURCH, Rev. Horace A. Sprage, pas
tor, will administer the Lord's supper i
at the morning hour and at night will j
take as his subject “Fair Conclusions.” j
# • •
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH in the
morning Dr. C. E. Line will preach
or “Man Blessing God” and at night
on “The Lost Image Restored.”
“STRENGTHENING THE
STAKES” will be the Sunday morn
ing theme of the Rev. -Lesf-.s Brown
at St. Paul’s Episcopal Chtfreh. From i
3 to 5 p. m. Sunday a home-coming
reception will be held in the parish
house.
• • •
WORSHIP WILL BE RESUMED
SUNDAY in all departments of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, begin
ning with the Bible school at 9:45!
o’clock. At 11 Dr. Edward Haines j
Kistler preaches on “The Opening
Chord.” The deacons meet at 7:15
p. m. Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gra
ham Smith, 1812 N. Meridian St., will
be hostess for the Woman's M.s
sionary Society at 2:39 Tuesday. The I
Young People's New Era Club meets
at 8 Wednesday in the church par- j
lore. The midweek worship will be
held at 8 Thursday, conducted by the
minister.
• • •
REV. W. H. HARRIS, pastor of
the Garden Baptist Church, Sunday !
will base his morning theme on an
editorial which appeared in the Times
Thursday. The subject is “What We
Know About God.” At night his
*2bject will be “The Cry of the Soul.”
-!- -I- -i
---“ARE YE ABLE?” will be the Sun
day morning theme of the Rev.
Charles P. Martin of the Brookside ;
Park U. B. Church. At night, his
subject will be, “Who Did the Will
of the Father?"
• * *
REV. F. PIEL OF COURTLAND 1
will preach Sunday morning at St.
Matthew’s Lutheran Evangelical
Church. The Brotherhood will meet
Tuesday night at the home of John
Butt, 326 N. Beville Ave. The La
dies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Venitz, 1009 St.
Paul St. The choir will rehearse Fri
day night.
...
"GOD AND THE HEAVENS” is
announced as the 11 a. m. theme
Sunday of the Rev. Edwin Cunning
ham at the Central Universalist
Church.
• • •
CHARLES M. LEMON will tfeach
the adult Bible class at the SeApnd
I resbyterian Church Sunday school |
at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning.
* * •
DR. E. A. ROBERTSON, pastor
of the East. Park M. E. Church, will
preach Sunday on the following
themes: “Algebraic Piety” and “The j
Religion of Backbone.”
...
THERE WILL BE A RECOGNI
TION SERVICE held Sunday after
noon at the Temple Baptist Church,
Koehne and Herschell Sts., at which
the pastors and delegates from the
various Baptist churches of the city
are requested -to attend.
• * *
THE REV. B. HAYDEN will lec
ture at the Progressive Spiritualist
Church, Capitol Ave. and North St-,
Sunday night.
TRAIN KILLS FOREMAN
| Edward Short Dies Because of Vigil
Kept With Sick Child.
By Timen Special
LAPORTE. Ind., Sept. 9.—Edward
Short of North Judson. section fore
man on the Erie Railroad, was struck
ajid killed by a fast train while he was
asleep on hia speed car. Short had
,been sleepless for forty-eight hours at
13-he J'edslde of his sick child.
Temple Baptist Church Lays
Cornerstone of New Building
f pr >yS 1
I I tar 1 si
’ 1
The large picture shows brick:
the new Temple Baptist Church. Fre:
Insert is the Rev. Joseph Belcher, pas
By THE VISITOR
One of the youngest churches in
the city, the Temple Paptist Church.
Fremont Ave. and Parkway Dr., will
have an important ceremony tomor
row when the corner stone is laid for
the community house,
i The ceremony starts at 2 o'clock
at the present place of worship,
Koehne and Perschell Sts. The ser
j mon will be preached by the Rev.
| H. R. Waldo of the Second Church.
I Following this service at 3 o’clock,
| the entire congregation will march to
j the new building site opposite the
South Grove golf links.
The corner stone laying service will
be in charge of the Rev. F. A Hay-
I ward, city executive of the Baptist
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO DOHMORDER
Earl King Arrested by Sheriff
in Michigan for Killing
Farrand Reishard.
By United Preen
LA PORTE. Ind., Sept. 9.—Sheriff
George Bridgman of Berrien county,
Michigan, just across the Indiana line
this morning announced that Earl
King, 21, negro, originally from Mis
souri and to Michigan from
Gary as a strikebreaker, made a con
fession at 4 o'clock this morning that
he robbed and killed Farrand Reis
hard, 19, son of Dr. Jacob Reishard,
dean of biology of the University of
Michigan.
King was caught late last night as
he came out of a dense swamp and
jumped on a fruit truck enroute to
Chicago. g
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Contracts Are Awarded for Improve
ment of More Streets.
Action upon improvement projects
was taken by the board of public
works as follows:
Contracts awarded: Permanent im
provement, Forty-Second St., Capitol
Ave. to Boulevard PL, to J. B. Morgan
& Son, $5,835.15; permanent improve
ment, Winthrop Are., Forty-Ninth St.
to Fifty-First St., to J. N. Morgan &
Son. $6,809.66, and permanent im
provement, first alley east of Parker
Ave., North St. to Tenth St., to W. C.
Halstead, $4,557.68.
The board rented the Hotel Alten
burg, 531 N. Meridian St„ and prop
erty at 529 N. Meridian St. to Ches
ter Wilson for an indeterminate period
for $l5O a month. The property Is
part of the city plaza block.
SWEAT BAND SAVES LIFE
John Sprang Seriously Cut on Head
by Flying .Ax.
By Ttmee Special
GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 9.—A
leather sweat band in his hat saved
the life of John Sprong, a sawmill
worker at the Ed Day mill, Friday
afternoon.
Another workmen was chopping
logs when the ax flew out of his hand
and the blade struck the right side
of Sprong’s head, cutting a serious
gash. The leather sweat band af
forded sufficient resistance to prevent
a fatal wound.
DIES OF INJURIES
Death of Sleep Walker Who Fell Oc
curs Near Columbus.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 9.—Death
of Mrs. Elizabeth HUlbrand, 78. who
was injured when she fell fnm a sec
ond story window while walking in
her sleep, occurred at the home of
her daughter near Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Hillbrand never regained con
sciousness.
Ear Is Tom Off
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—The
right ear of Robert Palmer, 37, was
tom off while he was helping Install
some new steel work In the Hoadley
Sons stone mill. A gash also was cut
on his head by the traveler in the mill.
WE ALL KNOW
That a person is more apt to spend thoughtlessly the money he
is carrying in his pocket than the money he may have to his
credit in a saving account with This Strong Company. Just as
the habit of careless spending is encouraged by carrying money
in the pocket, so the habit of thrift and saving is encouraged
by a growing savings account with our company. Let us help
you save.
THE INDIANA TRUST ““15"
SURPLUS $1,750,000
Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 O’clock.
yares at work on the first unit of
mont Ave. and Parkway Dr. The
tor.
j churches,-and President Woody of the
city board. The Rev. Joseph Belcher,
the pastor, will assist.
The community house will be the
first unit of a proposed SIOO,OOO plant.
The structure now being built will
contain a large gymnasium and lec
j ture room, a dining and social room,
j church offices, nursery, baptistry,
: kitchen, stage and showers.
The second unit will be the church
i auditorium.
This church was organized in Oc
j tober, 1921, of a number of members
; of the Northwestern Baptist Church
I and from the Riverside Baptist Mis
j sion.
The growth of this church has been
1 most rapid.
$2 Is Required
to Qualify for
New Office Golf
I By United Xexcs
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—'“Office golf”
has to hew its place among synthetic
sports alongside of “auto poker," and
its addicts are causing efficiency ex
perts in Chicago offices to tear their
hair.
Two dollar bills are all the Imple
ments necessary for a twosome. Each
man takes the serial number of his
greenback, the numerals counting as
scores on successive holes, naughts as
ten.
One player has the serial 163,628 and
his opponent 253.823. He wins the
first and fourth holes, halves the fifth
and loses the second, third fourth and
| sixth, making him 2 down.
| A movement is on foot to dope out
a handicap system.
ENROLLMENT GROWS
Registrar Predicts 4.500 Students at
Indiana University.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Sept. 9.—En
rollment figures for the coming year
at Ind ! ana University promise to<
beat all records, according to John W.
Cravens, registrar.
Last year’s complete enrollment was
4.258, of which 4,108 students were
| residents of the State. Officials of the
university predict registration of 4,500
1 students this year.
Registration will take place Sept. 11
and 12. Lectures and recitations will
begin Sept. 13.
Twenty-four new Instructors will be
in the faculty this year.
FIRST WITNESS HEARD
Testimony Is Begun In Murder Triat
at Petersburg.
; By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 9.—Call
Gray made the opening statement for j
the State in the Otho Dorsey murder
trial in progress here. The first wit
ness was Eli Willis who told of find
ing the body of Turner Willis.
Sixty-nine witnesses have been
called. Large crowds attend.
LIONS TO BUILD HOME
; Fraternal Order Buys Thirty-Acre
Tract at Evansville.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Sept. 9.—The
Royal Order of Lions has purchased
i thirty acres here on which to erect
a home for orphans and the aged of
the order. A building program extend
ing ouevr ten years and costing sev
eral million dollars Is planned.
HEAT CLAIMS VICTIM
Colored Woman Is Stricken While
Washing at Bloomington.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 9.
Mrs. Peter Wilson, 64, colored, died
here as a result of being prostrated
by the heat. The woman was strick
en while washing clothes in the sun.
ARM IS AMPUTATED
George Goris of Lafayette Injured
in Ensilage Cutter.
By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Am
putation of the left arm of George
Goris, 22. became necessary after it
was mangled in an ensilage cutter.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ONE
MINUTE
TALKS on
BANKING
J. Edward Morris, President
Washington Bank and
Trust Cos.
I This Is the eighth of so- _
f rlcs of “One Mlntito Talks J
0 on Banking” by prominent
I bank officials, which wiU
rim each Saturday In the I
If Times during the month of
ft. September. JB
The Use of Bank Checks
When you consider that the genera
tion who fought the Civil War hardly
ever saw a bank check, let alone
! available. But
this will give an idea of the tremen
dous growth of the use of checks by
the generation of today.
By common practice and by law, a
properly indorsed and paid check con
i stitutes a legal receipt for money paid.
| The one thing more than anything
I else that makes It a legal receipt is
| the indorsement. If incorrectly in
j dorsed, or if the indorsement is unau
! thorized or a forgery, the check does
not constitute a legal receipt. Fur
thermore, a bank lays Itself open to
loss in paying a check improperly in
dorsed. It is for that reason that
banks are unable to pay checks unless
they are certain that the Indorsements
are proper in every way.
Do Not Hold Checks
Either cash or deposit checks imme
diately. The person who keeps checks
in his possession for longer than a
reasonable time, believing they are
equivalent to actual cash in hand, is
assuming a risk in losing the amount
involved. As all checks are paid In
order of presentation at the paying
1 banks, and not in the order in which
the person writing the checks made
them, they should be presented for
payment as early as possible.
I would suggest that you follow the
| safest course and either deposit or
! cash all checks within twenty-four
hours from the time they come into
your hands. If it will Inconvenience
you to call at your hank. I recommend
that you mail ail such checks for
credit to your account. Under no cir
cumstances allow yourself to form the
j careless habit of holding checks be
j yond a reasonable time, for as sure as
you do you will run into a loss some
day. There are cases on record where
persons holding checks for a long pe
riod of time did so at their peril,
and lost the face value of the checks
held. By holding checks beyond a
reasonable time you automatically re
lieve the indorsers, and in many cases
the drawer, from all liability.
| And from a purely business stand
point you should cash or deposit all
checks received immediately in order
to keep your funds readily and quick
ly available.
DEATH IS PROBED
John Hatfield of Evansville Dies of
Injuries.
Bj/ Tim f t Bprrial
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9.—An
Investigation is being made of the
| death of John Hatfield, 65, who died
i at a local hospital after he was found
In an unconscious condition on a road
near the city a few days ago. The
Injured man never regained conscious
ness.
ACCUSES HIS WIFE
Ephraim Reader Charges Doctor
Wants to Wed Spouse.
Fy Times Special
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 9.—Alleg
ing that his wlft and Dr. Albert E.
Stoler have both started divorce pro
ceedings so they may marry, Ephraim
Reader has filed a cross-complaint to
his wife’s cult. He charged that his
wife threw an alarm clock at him and
told him to leave.
WANDERS ALL DAY
Mary C. Doan of Franklin Dice After
Attack of Mental Aberration.
By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 9.—Miss
Mary C. Doan, daughter of J. ,T. Doan
of this city, died of heart failure at
the Charles Town Hospital in West
Virginia, after wandering about for
twenty-four hours suffering with
mental aberration. When found at
Harper's Ferry, W. Va., Miss Doan
recalled that she had once lived in
Indiana and later in Philadelphia.
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Newark Sending Station Boasts
First Woman Program Announcer
MISS JESSIE E. KOEWING, ANNOUNCING.
By HE A Service
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9.—The
voice with a radio smile has made
broadcasting station WOR, atop a de
partment store here, one of the most
popular in America.
It’s the voice of Miss Jessie E.
Koewing, the country's first woman
broadcast announcer.
Radio fans as far away as Ne
braska. Nova Scot a and Porto Rico
have written in about it. Answering
these letters keeps her busy—
And happy.
“It proves that woman can go man
one better,” she said as she pre
pared to start the program. “I had
never seen a radio set until I came
here one afternoon. I was to play a
violin solo. While awaiting my turn
I listened to the announcer. He was
a man who, try as he did, couldn't
get his voice to ring right.
“I was sure a woman could do
better. I told the management about
it —and got a chance to prove It.”
Smile Wins
During the wy Miss Koewing
worked with a group of Y. M. C. A.
entertainers. She watched the boys'
faces as she played and recited and
soon learned the knack of putting
the smile into her voice.
“It was easy when I started broad
casting,” she went on. “I just
thought of the thousands who were
listening—and just smiled.”
Her success haa opened anew field
Wilson Shows Scars of Battle
With Quiet, Dignified Reserve
By ROBERT TALLEY
Times Staff Correspondent i
WASHINGTON. Sept. B—A straw I
hat and an o\-ercoat is the rather in-1
congruous garb of ex-President Wood
row Wilson when he goes for h:s
usual afternoon auto ride those days
The first breath of fall is in the air
and the weather, to most persons, is
delightully pleasant—but not so with
the former president.
The former president attracts but
little attention.
There is usually a little crowd of
expectant onlookers gathered across
the street from his home on S St., I
STATE'S CASE WEAK
Charles Olson Receives Discharge in ,
Trial for Employing Minors.
Charles Olson, 45, Rink Apart- ;
nents, president of the Central !
Amusement Company, was dis
charged in city court by Judge pro
tem William E. Rielloy, on charges
alleging violation of the child labor
law. The arrest of Olson grew out of
an act at the Lyric. Theater in which
alleged miners appeared. Olson
stated in court that the contract with
I Mrs. Maude Daniels, manager of the
act. demanded that she abide with all
the laws of the State of Indiana on
child labor. Judge Reilley said he
Telephone bills are due the
first of each month and after
the 10th become delinquent.
When payment is overlooked
and service suspended it re
quires considerable time to
restore the service with the
resultant inconvenience.
Indiana Bell Telephone
© Company
PHIL M. WATSON,
Division Commercial Manager.
for women. For other broadcasting
stations have replaced their men an
nouncers with girls.
It was time for the program to
start. Miss Koewing tiptoed to a
cabinet on which stood a little instru
ment. about five inches high, pressed
a button and began announcing.
There was no bulky equipment to
scare the speaker, no dangling wires
to confuse him. The room was just
like a simple music studio with piano,
music stand .phonograph and heavy
drapings.
Explains Device
Only the little device on the cabi
net was exceptional.
That, Miss Koewing explained, is
j the microphone, the mouthpiece of
! the broadcasting station. It magni
fies sound and transforms it into
i electrical pulsations which are 3ent
i to the transmitting set on the roof,
i “It is so delicate,” she said, when
she finished her talk, “that it even
records the sound of footsteps.”
She soon had to announce the next
number—a violin solo by herself.
A press of a button to signal the
operators above, a hasty shift of po
sition, and Miss Koewing was stand
ing before the microphone playing
I to her unseen audience. No applause
greeted her effort. But a signal was
flashed that she was wanted on the
phone. A fan, many miles away,
wanted her to repeat the number.
She acknowledged the request with
a smile through the air.
where, with hats off. they watch him
I come out.
| The ex president never will be ar
rested for speeding. His big car
scarcely ever travels more than 15
or 20 miles an hour. He prefers to
ride up front.
Wilson looks older, much older,
than his most recent pictures indi
cate. His once iron-gray hair is now
almost snowy wh.te and deep lines
crease his wan and almost haggard
face. His condit on may be improved,
i but he is still, to all appearances,
I physically, a broken man.
did not believe the State had made a
I case.
R EMONSTIR AN C E 1s” NIL
Some Signatures Not Legal, Ogden
Advises.
Such a signature as "Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones” updn a remonstrance
against a city improvement resolution
is not legal. City Attorney James M.
Ogden advised the board of public
works today.
A remonstrance against permanent
improvement of the first alley east
of Park Ave., from Forty-Ninth to
Fifty-Second St., was found insuffi
cient for this reason, the board giv
ing those interested more time to get
complete signatures if they desire.
YEGGSLORBSAFE
ON GROCER TRUCK
Burglars Frightened Before
Driving Away With Their
Loot.
A safe which burglars attempted
to batter open was dragged from the
grocery store of Joseph J. Bakius, 355
West Seventeenth St., and loaded
on to an automobile truck early today.
The truck was also owned by
Bakius. The thieves evidently were
frightened away before they had a
chance to drive away with the safe.
The burglars “jimmied” the rear door
of the grocery.
norm
RRENOTHAPPY’
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown to
Campaign States to Tell
Reason for Belief.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. Are
American women happy?
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, legisla
tive chairman of the National Wom
an's party, plans to go on the plat
form and tell the world she doesn't
think so —that is, the aforesaid Ameri
can woman is not legally happy In all
the States.
One of the first States on which
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown’s rights and
left will fall, it seems, will be Alabama.
According to data compiled by the
; Woman’s Party, there are quite a
j few things which might be done to
j make women a little happier In Ala
j bama.
Under the old common law still In
! effect down there, a mother "is entitled
; to no power, but only to reverence and
j respect.” The father is the natural
i guardian of the child. He has the
entire control of the labor, services
and earnings of the children, but the j
mother, who does not own her own
services nor the services or earnings
of her children, has the privilege of
being punished for neglect or refusal
to provide for the children, they say. >
Though a wife’s services and her \
earnings in the home belong to her i
husband, and while it is up to him to
deijko whether she can work outside
; of ftpr home or not, he Is not respons
j ibieY for his wife’s debts. But if she
gets hurt he receives money damages
| for her injury. Inheritance laws also ;
discriminate against married women. !
If the husband of an Alabama woman I
dies, she gets one-third to one-half of
her husband's lands, and one-fifth of .
his personal property. If she dies, it's
different. Husband gets all her lands
and not less than one-half of all her
personal property.
‘WHO PAYS?’
“White Wings” Have New Suits
Bought on Credit.
• Who is going to pay for the uni
forms the street cleaning department
bought for the “white wings” a few
weeks ago? was a vital question at
! the city hall today.
; Controller Joseph L. Hogue refused
i to approve payment because the State
\ board of accounts ruled the board of
public works could not pay for a uni
j form for its chauffeur.
Superintendent of Street Cleaning
; John F .Walker and the board say the
| suits are part of the equipment of
I the city.
REHEARING GRANTED
Muncie Telephone Rate Case to Be
Reopened.
Officials of the city of Muncie have
been granted a rehearing in the case
of the Bell Telephone Company in
which the public service commis
sion granted an increase In telephone
rates, effective July 1.
The rehearing is of considerable
State wide interest, inasmuch as the
commission has since refused the Bell
system a.n Increase in the Indianapolis
rates.
SEPT. 9, 1922
LA FOLLETTE BOOM
BEING CONSIDERED
Organized Labor May Support
Wisconsin Senator for
President.
I>V United Xetcs
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9 —Organ
ized labor is considering booming
Senator Robert M. La Follette, Wis
consin, for President at the next gen
eral election, it was learned here.
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor and
member of the executive council now
in session here, said he thought La
Follette would make a winning race.
‘ Talk of La Follette for President
is premature,” said Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation.
WINES ARE PROTESTED
Quakers Oppose Modification of Vol
stead Act.
By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 9.—Paul
Furnas, in reporting for the executive
committee of the Young Friends’ ac
tivities at the Five Year Meeting of
Friends, urged that the ability of the
; young Quakers be used in the various
departments of the organization.
Efforts to bring back light wines
and beer were condemned by S. Edgar
Nicholson, president of the prohibition
board.
“We protest strongly against a*iy
weakening of the Volstead and other
| enforcement acts,” stated a resolution
adopted.
An Editor Recommends
“S-DROPS” to
RheuniatiiG
Sufferers
Mr. L. P. Hill, editor Enterprise, Enafay,
Ala., writes:
“I want to tell you that I have been living in
this district for the past 27 years and there Is no
man that is better known than I am. I tell you
thil because I want you to know that I am no
stranger to the pecplo. About twenty days ago
I was down on my back with the worst case of
rheumatism and I began to use your medicine
and in about a week I was on my feet again.
P topic all over Birmingham and Ensley were as
tonished to see me get well so quick and wanted
to know what medicine I took, I told them
“5 DROPS* and every man who has the rhea.
1 matiim knows of your medicine and say they
; will use it. lam telling every one of the virtue
of your remedy and lam Bure it will increase the
sale of same.
Snch evidence as thts ehonld be sufficient to
proveto any person the value of ”5-DROPS’’
in rheumatic trouble*.
“5-DROPS” is sold by the leading druggists
In every part of the United States and Canada.
iTlEfFfiy A Sample bottle wit! be rerii
• Em ■- ed tree if you will write to The
SWANSON COMPANY. NEWARK, OHIO.
FAMILY MEDICINE
r e m e mber
that Father jme.mf
John's Modi- f ' A ~
cine is an all giAr- W- tIpI
t h p - year
round to n 1 pit ’ % gPHf
flesh - builder!? iiW** pyqSW
and people filar
gain steadily TV jffjp&AsSr
while taking
this whole
some cod liver oil food medicine. If
you want tp gain weight begin taking
Father John’s Medicine right now.
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs.—Advertisement.
| Remove Pimples and
Blackheads With Cuticura
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to free the pores of impurities
and follow with a gentle application
of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal. Cuticura Talcum is ideal for
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i lampl* by Mftll. Address: “ Cuticura L*b
orfcvjrias Dpt 16P, M*ldnvß, Mm." Sc!d *rery
whtre. Sotp 26c. Omtmftnt2s andsoc. Talcum 25c.
Cuticura Soap shave* without mug.
COULD NOT ~
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Dayton, Ohio.—“l had such pains
that 1 had to be turned in bed every
I” iiimmTmTmi'i me I wished to
|j|lll|Ul|l{}i|l move. They said
an operation was
necessary. My
Hr"' mother would
don^ S you‘tJke
W ■ Pinkham s, Hen
nls V" Jin jrietta?’ and I’d
Im ~— Jf|j say, ‘Oh,mamma,
it won’t help me,
* much.’ One day
get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much if it don’t
help you.' 1 don’t know if youwill be
j lieve me or not, but I only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and one of Lydia B.
Pinkham’s Blood Medicine when 1 be
gan to get relief and I am regular ever
since without a pain or a headache.
When I lie down I can get up with
out help and without pain. I can't
begin to tell you how I feel and look.
I have begun to gain in weight and
look more like I ought to. I think ev
ery day of ways I have been helped.
Any one who does not believe me can
write to me and I will tell them what
shape I was in. I am ready to do any
thing I can to help your medicine.”—
’ MrstHENRIETTA Milleb, ISTSpragUQ
St-, Dayton, Ohio. *■