Indiana daily times. [volume], January 21, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
TELLS PROBERS
SIMS IS WRONG
IN HIS IDEAS
Commanding Officer Should
Not Be Consulted When
Awards Are Changed.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—Rear
admiral Henry T. Mayo, former com
mander of the Atlantic fleet, tool?
isse yesterday with Rear Admiral
Sims on the question of naval
decorations.
Mayo, testifying before the senate In
vestigating committee, justified the fail
ure of the navy department to consult
with commanding officers concerning
decorations. Sims, in his testimony, crit
icized the department on this p’oint.
Only one member of the stafT that
served under Mayo, as commander of
the entire American fleet during the
war, received a naval decoration, the
admiral told the committee.
He recommended a dozen members of
his staff for a decoration, all for the
navy cross, the lowest grade. His chief
of staff, Capt. O. P. Jackson, was the
only one rewarded. All were at sea
during the war, he sa^d.
“My chief of staff was the only mem
ber of my staff who received an award,”
Admiral Mayo said.
“The awards board was not partic
ularly clear on policy. I talked over the
policy I followed with Admiral Knight,”
Mayo said. “It was my idea that we
should be conservative in the award of
the D. A. M.” He disagrees with the
views of Admiral Sims that the command
& officer should have been consulted
re the relative weight of the recom
mendation was changed.
“There Is a feeling In the department
which depreciates the value of the staff,”
Admiral Mayo said. ‘“lf these men are
not rewarded It will discourage bright
men from taking their places In future
wars.
“There Is a feeling that all the staff
has to do is to accompany the old man
and look pretty. This is wrong.”
The recommendation of award for Capt.
Christie, who lost his ship, was given for
acts committed afterward, he said.
“He was not given it for the loss of
hie ship,” Mayo said. "It would be an
unfortunate thing for a man who lost
his ship to be awarded a medal for the
loss,” Mayo said.
Bpeaklng of policy relative to the
award of D. S. M. for men who lost ships
Mayo said for the good of the service,
“a man should not be honored.”
“In the British navy a man who loses
a ship is never given another command.
That Is a good rule for the service.
It does Injustice to the individual at
times,” he said. “I feel that a young
officer should be made to feel that he
would not lose possibility of future com
mand by the loss of his ship when
placed in a dangerous position. I do nor
feel he should be rewarded for going into
danger. That Is what. he is there for.”
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Persons having Items for the South
Side News Column may call L. W.
Pruett, Prospect 327.
graduation' exercises.
The graduation exercises of the Gar
field school, Madison avenue and Ray
mond street, will be held In. the assembly
hall at the school at 2 p. m. on Thurs
day afternoon. There are twenty-four
pupils In the graduating class. The fol
lowing Americanization program will be
rendered: Sofig, “The National Ilymn”;
“An Ideal Citizen,” by Charles Merriman;
“Agencies in Making Citizens’^—“The
Home,” by Ethel Smith; "The School,”
by Mayme O’Brien; “Social Agencies,”
Marie Mink; “Care of Foreigners at El
lis Island,” by Mary Thompson; “Process
of Naturalization.” by Carrie O’Nan;
Songs, “What Do the Bells Say?’’ “A
Thousand Years,” chorus; playlet,
“Judge,” by the cast as follows: Mayme
Folk, Melvin Searcy, Erma Theilman, Wil
liam McCurdy, Hilda Knapp and Thelnia
Wenning; piano solo, “Eulah Claire; “A
Tribute to Washington,” Herbert Abbott;
“A Tribute to Lincoln,” Erna Hartman;
“Wilson,” Koliyn Zaiser; song. “Land of
My Birth,” bj the chorus.
School No. 12 will hold commencement
exercises at 2 p. m. Thursday afternoon.
A class of eighteen will be graduated.
The class will render a program, “How
Indianapolis Got to the Front.” This
title was taken from the drive of the
Chamber of Commerce last summer and
will consist of recitations relating the
history of the city from the time of the
selection of the site as the state capital tp
the present day. The following pupils
will be graduated: Bertha Butcher, Rosa
Cooper, Martha Deßruler, Lillian De-
Pugh, Margaret Foster, Walter Helerman,
Mike Kabelen, Louis Katzen, Sigma
Moore, William Mussmann, Helen Nixon.
Elie Presecan. Dorothy Quinnette, Bern
hardt Sattler, Anna Schmedlie, Laura
Shea, Regenta Williams and Fred Young.
LIBRARY NOTES.
Madison avenue branch library has re
ceived a collection of new fairy stories
as follows: “The Invisible Prince,” “The
Brown Fairy Book,” “Little Wlldrose.”
“Elf Maiden ” “The Beauty and the
Beast,” “The Magic Ring,” “Trusty
John,” “Three Dwarfs,” “Aladdin and
the Wonderful Damp.” “The Forty
Thieves.” These are compiled by An
drew Lang and there are more to follow.
A collection of pictures of dogs, which
is being shown on the bulletin board in
the children s room, is attracting much
attention. The books about dogs and
all the annual stories have been gathered
In one place for the children to borrow.
Quite as popular, even among the chil
dren, is collection in the adult room
of western pictures, showing Indian and
cowboy life.
SDCHT. AND PERSONAL.
r The Nsyit in the Easter Program”
wiil be the subject discuss 'd : . pray
er meeting at St. John’s Reformed church
Thursday evening.
Rev. Ernest >■ Evans and Rev. William
H. Kneirmann will leave Wednesday for
. PkUadelp .ia to attend the meeting of
the Forward Movement board.
The choir of the Seventh Presbyterian
church plan'- to give a dinner for the
members In the cear future
The One More class of the Seventh
Presbyterian church, raised the largess
amount of money for the Armenian Re
lief fund Jr.st Sunday.
* 6 Laxative
Brttmo ■
Quinine
Tablets**
s/^Sfrtrvz.
New York Socialists Battle
for State Legislature Seats
** 1 ■nOni '■ 1 ~ ■■■
At the opening of the state legislature five socialist assemblymen,
charged with disloyalty, were barred from the assembly until the judi
ciary committee passes on their eligibility to take their seats. The
hearings opened yesterday. Left to right: Charles Solomon, Louis
Waldman, Samuel Orr, August Clessens and D. A. DeWItL
RIFLE LAW IN
MEXICAN STATE
Cattle Man Tells of Losses
from Bandit Raids.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 21.—The
rifle Is the only law in the state of Coa
hulia, Mex., John R. Blocker, rancher,
told the Fall senate subcommittee inves
tigating Mexican conditions yesterday.
Blocker operates a half million-acre
cattle ranch for a stock company and de
clared that frequent bandit raids, lack
of protection by the Mexican government
and general lawlessness in 'that state had
cost his company $2,500,000 in profits in
the last five years.
Mrs. F. M. Parmalee told the committee
of the killing of her husband by Mexi
can bandits while returning from Mer
cedes, Tex., with gold to pay the mill
hands of the Llano Grand sugar mill.
Several of the bandits were killed, she
said, by a posse of Texas rangers.
The committee adjourned for the day
following an executive session.
H. Dodge Improved;
to Be Taken Home
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Horace Dodge,
automobile manufacturer of Detroit, is
“much improved.” Dr. Ira Hill, his phy
sician, said yesterday. Mr. Dodgde prob
ably will be removed from his rooms In a
hotel here to Detroit “within three or four
days,” Dr. Hill said.
Cost of Living and
Price of Gas
* V
v '
ALL ITEMS of prime necessity entering into the daily budget of the
“Ultimate Consumer,” the cost of gas has shown the slightest increase
during this period of advancing costs of living. This has been true .of the
whole country, and especially true of Indianapolis, as is shown by this state
ment of gas prices in all cities of 100,000 population or over, which depend
upon artificial gas.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA —1910-50 cents —1914-55 cents —1919-60 cents
/ -x
/ - .. ... A
*N'OTE—Official publications received since publication of tljis list on
January 10th permit corrections in these cases, which bring the figures
entirely up to date. It will be'observed that St, Louis drops out of the j
75-ceut class, an increase to 85 cents having been authorized in July, 1919.
N
Os the important Canadian cities. Montreal has a gas rate of 85 cents; Quebec, $1.25; Toronto, 90 cents; YYinncpeg (municipal plant),
$1.35. Toronto, which has been supposed to have about the best managed gas company on the continent, was obliged io increase from
70 cents to 80 cents in 1917, and to 90 cents in 1918.
The foregoing are the rates applicable to ordinary domestic consumers who pay their bills promptly. In practically every city except
Indianapolis the rate is higher unless bills are paid within ten days. In many cities applications for the increase of rates are pending,
but even with further increases requested, gas will still be relatively about the cheapest of the necessaries of life. Os the three cities
which come nearest to Indianapolis with a rate of 75 cents, Los Angeles has the advantage-of very cheap oil, as well as some supply of
natural gas. Baltimore buys a very large proportion of its gas from the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and v Milwaukee obtains a con
siderable proportion from an independent coke oven plant which has many advantages over those of the Citizens Gas Company.
EAST END ITEMS
Any ene having news for the East
End Column may call L. E. Whit*
Hitt, Irvington #25.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
The Emerson senool has become a reg
ularly enrolled auxiliary In the Junior
Red Cross.
The Irvington auxiliary of the East
ern Star will give a dance Saturday
night at Moore's hall, on South Audu
bon road, for the benefit of the Masonic
home fund.
Gas lamps have been put up at many
places and are a great reinforcement
to the former service. •
E. P. Morrison of Tuxedo Park has
returned from Richmond, Ind.
The Tuesday club had an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank McCor
mack, 345 Downey avenue.
The Irvlpgton Home Study club met
today at tbd home of Mrs. Frank Brown,
5855 Lowell avenue.
Mrs. W. M. White and son, Franklin,
of Alliance, 0., are guests of Mrs. Frank
Taylor, 335 South Emerson avenue.
Prince Will Visit
Canada This Year
LONDON, Jan. 21.—The prince of
Wales, who plans to leave for Australia
March 15, will return by way of Canada,
visiting hts ranch in Alberta. It was
said here yesterday. He will not go t<
India until 1921.
City 1910 1914 1919
Albany, N. Y SI.OO SI.OO $1.30
Atlanta, Ga ,\ I.oo* 1.00 3.15
Baltimore, Md 1.00 .80 .75
Birmingham, Ala 1.00 1.00 1.00
Boston, Mass 80 .80 1.00
Bridgeport, Conn 1.00 1.00 1.10
Brooklyn, N. Y 80 .80 1.10
uffalo, IST. Y 1.00 1.00 1.25
l ambridge, Mass 85 .80 *1.15
amden, N. J 1.00 .90 1.15
*' hieago, 111 85 .80 .90
• ’levelaud, 0 75 .80 .80
Denver, Col 1.00 .80 .95
Bes Moines, lowa 1.00 .90 1.10
‘etroit, Mich 80 .75 .79
B all River, Mass 85 .80 .95
* rand Rapids, Mich 90 .80, 3.00
i fartford. Conn 90 .90 1.00
Jersey City, N. J 1.00 .90 1.35
Lewrence, Mass. .90 .90 3.15
Bos Angeles, Cal 75 .68 .75
r a well, Mass .90 .85 * 1.30
T a nn, Mass 85 .85 -! .25
Memphis, Term -1.00 1.00 1.00
Milwaukee, Wis. ...... .90 .75 .75
Minneapolis. Minn 3.00 .80 .95
Nashville, Term 3,00 1.00 * < 10
Newark, N. J 1.00 .90 1.15
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920.
SAYS CARMEN
DELAY FIREMEN l
Vigorous Complaint Filed by
Chief Loucks With Board
Vigorous complnlnts were lodged
against the conduct of many motormen i
and conductors on street cars yesterday
by Fire Chief John C. Loucks. who de
clared the fire department had heen de
layed on many occasions by violations ;
of traffic rules. A list of minor acej.
dents declared to have been caused by i
street cars also was submitted.
Dr. Henry Jameson, chairman of the }
board of directors of the street railway
company, was present aft the board meet
' lng and explained the difficulties of the
company.
TRAFFIC RULES •
CONSTANTLY mtOKEN.
Chief Loucks said street car men have
persistently violated a traffic ordinance
requiring all cars to stop when fire
apparatus is making a run along the
street car right of way. Motormen also
have disregarded the blockade rule and
failed to leave the required distance be
tween cars when two or more were
stopped on the main lines, he said.
In two instances street gars ran over
fire hose, Chief Loucks added.
Mr. Jameson explained to the board
that the street railway company de
sired to co-operate with the city In en
forcing the traffic rules, but admitted
the discipline of street car men was
bad. He attributed this to the necessity
of employing new men constantly. Mr.
Jameson Informed the board that within
the last six months the personnel of
the street railway employes has chauged
231 per rent, a great number of the
men having taken up more remunerative
work. The railway representative said
that It was impossible for tfls company
to pay wages as high as other con
cerns.
DISCIPLINE BAD,
SAY'S JAMESON. „
“At present the discipline among our
employees is bad.” said Mr. Jameson.
“But we expect this to improve right
along. We are anxious to co-operate
with the city in every way to enforce
traffic regulations and will lend every
possible assistance.”
The board dismissed Howard McCarty,
substitute fireman, on charges preferred
by the fire chief. It was said that Mc-
Carty worked one day and failed to
appear from that time. The resignations
of James Shea, substitute member of the
fire department, and Ernest Beremnn,
englfife company No. 9, were accepted by
the board. The appointment of Theodore
Thompson aR regular member of hose
company No. 20 was confirmed.
On recommendation of Chief of Police
Kinney the appointments of Carrie V.
Marshall, Margaret Hildebrand, Verna
Sweetman, Carl Sheets, Mary Cantlon,
Ban Stovepipe Eat
at N, J. Inaugural
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 21.—Th"
dor by replaced the high silk hat at
the Inauguration of Gov. Edwards
here yesterday.
The adoption of the,derby headgear
nine after ,i vote by the fourte-n
members of the inaugural committee
on the question several days igo,
when the backers of the derby won
by. a four vote margin.
Those who voted so the derby said
they thought them mpse democratic.
Carl Kimberlin, Benjamin Gaither sand
William Moran as regular members of
the police department were confirmed.
Walter E. Stern, commissioner of build
ings, reported fifty-three building per
mits with a valuation of $4541803 issue
during the past week. Edward McGtlff.
city sealer of weights and measures, re
ported 904 scales sealed, 324 adjusted, 7
condemned, 43 confiscated and 6 held for
reinspection.
CZECHS DISCARD
GERMAN TONGUE
Own Language to Be Adopted,
Difficult as It Is.
PRAGUE. Jan. 21.—“1 wish to buy a
toothbrush," you inform a Prague drug
gist in your best German.
“Cztch Grhrnsk-pizhtzs-mhrnrtovik,”
replies the druggist in a tone of firm
conviction.
“I don’t talk Czech,” you say politely.
“Please speak German.”
“Bltukn-tak-vrkzkh-prp,” he says more
firmly than before.
You give up trying to make him talk
German.
“Do you talk English?” you demaud.
He shakes his head bewildered.
“Parlez-vous Francals?”
“Neln, leb spreche Deuthseh.”
You’ve won. He will wait on you now
in German.
Although you are in an American uni
form and he knows you don't understand
a word of his Slavic language, don’t ex
pect a Czech to do any business with you
until he has delivered himself of a tor
rent of peculiar Czech consonants.
All Frague talks and understands
German. But for so many years the Bo
hemians have heen under The Germanic
yoke and had their language and na
tionalistic impulses suppressed for the
benefit of German development that they
resent the necessity of using the speech
they have In common with their visi
tors.
*
City 1910 1914 1919
New Bedford, Mass .85 .80 1.10
New Haven, Conn, 95 .90 1.10
New Orleans, La 1.15 1.00 1.30
New York, N. Y .80 .80 .80
Omaha, Neb 1.15 *I.OO 1.15
Paterson, N. J 1.00 .90 1.15
Philadelphia, Pa 1.00 1.00 1.00
Pittsburgh, Pa 1.00 1.00 1.00
Portland, Ore 95 _ .95 .95
Providence, B. I ,95 .85 *1.30
Richmond, Va 90 .90 1.00
Rochester, N. Y 95 .95 ~ .95
St. Louis, Mo 80 .80 * 85
St. Paul, Minn 1.00 .90 .85
Salt Lake City, Utah... .90 .90 1.10
San Antonio, Tex 1.20 1.25 1.25
San Francisco, Cal 1.00 .85 .95
Scranton, Pa 95 .95 1.30
Seattle, Wash 1.00 1.00 1.20
Spokane. Wash 1.50 1.40 1.57
Springfield, Mass 90 90 *1.15 '
Syracuse, N. Y 95 .95 .95
Tacoma. Wash 1.25 1.15 1.50
Toledo, 0.2 95 .95 .95
Trenton, N. J 1.00 .90 r 1.15
Washington, D. C .90\ .85 .95
Worcester, Mass 80 .75 1.15
Youngstown, 0 1.00 1.00 1.20
CHAPPY MORAN
BEGINS TERM
I ■
Widely Known “Con Mnn” to
Spend Year and Half in Prison.
“Chappy” Moran, nationally known as
1 a confidence man, was taken from the
Marion county jail to the folersl nrson
in Atlanta, Ga., yesterday to serve a year
and one-half for cons- ssed c-rivli i s
during the Min ?e fake, fight swindle
Four other prisoners sentenced in the
; <ll trlcf federtu court accompanied Mo
ran In custody of Joseph Worths *n-i
Hendrfck Knt worth deputy United
I States marshals.
The men taken were William Gorman,
j sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for
robbing a hank of 1,700 one-eent stamps
iti Leavenworth, Ind.; James O’M a,
• sentenced to serve three years for rob
ing interstate shipments; James V. Cox,
sentenced to serve three years for re
ceiving goods stolen from interstate
shipments, and Mike Gron, sentenced to
serve three years' imprisonment for coun
terfeiting. _
New Trial Denied
to Hotel Woman
Judge James Collins yesterday refused
to grant anew trial to Mrs. Elizabeth M
hew, manager of the Federal hotel, who
was recently sentenced to six months in
prison and fined S3OO on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency of a girl.
The court also refused to arrest judg
ment and sentenced her on the verdict of
the Jury.
Mrs. Mayhew immediately filed notice
of an appeal and gave bond amounting to
$1,500. She was immediately released
without serving in jail.
HAVE YOU SCROFULA ?
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited.
It Is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
cases it enlarges the glands of the neck,
affects the Internal organs, especially the
lungs, and if neglected may develop Into
consumption.
It causes many troubles, and Is ag
gravated by impure air, unwholesome
food, bad water, too much heat or cold,
and want of proper exercise.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the medicine that
has been, used with so much satisfaction
by three generations, is wonderfully suc
cessful In the treatment of scrofula.
Give It a trial.
If a cathartic or laxative Is needed,
take Hood's Pills —there is nothing bet
ter for biliousness or constipation.—Ad
i vertlsement.
That Settled It!
|
_______
SPOKANE, J.m. 20.—“ You must I"
"1 won’t!"
“You will,’’ said the court.
'You're tr;. ing to, run a -henanigan on
me!’’ declared M:> Harry "Wilson.
"Oh, go to jail," said the exasperated
judge, and brought to an end a t • iv
<l: ) hearing on t:o i <:■- why Mrs.
Wili-on"s 12-year-old on should go to
i school.
Penn’s Watch Stolen
from State Museum
The police and J. Coleman,
curator of the state museum, are look
ing for the thief who stole W’illlam
Penn's watch. One of the most cherished
relics in the state museum was a silver
watch once worn by William Pe.nn. It
is missing from its place. Frequent
thefts of relics from the museum have
been reported during the last few months.
2 ytftiiQlNF * Wholesome, Clusstag,
Reding and tieaiinf
JLatloo— Murine for Rea*
for ness, Soreness, Granu*
V£inr CVrC ,ation ‘ Itching and
BUU R LY LJ Burning of the Eyes or
Eyelids; “2 Drope" After the Movies, Motoring
or Golf will win your confidence. Ask your Drug*
gist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care.
Murine Eye Remedy Cos., Chicssso
When you feel a eoM coming on, stop it with
a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets,
which destroy germs, act as a Tonic and Laxative, and
keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of
Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Laxative gromo Quinine
Tablets removs the cause of Colds , Grip
and Influenza
Quickly Relievo Headaches caused from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is the first and'original*
Cold and Grip Tablet. It is used by every Civilized
Nation, and has a larger sale in the United States than
the combined sales of all other cold and grip cures. It
has stood the test for more than a Quarter of a Century.
Remember there Is Only One
“Oromo Quinine”
Oaii for full name end took for this signature on box
flj 30 Cents
\o> Sf'jCfo'Cnrts
ARE YOU TIRED, WEAK,
NERVOUS AND WORRIED?
Do you "hate” to get up it the morning? Do you always feel
tired out? Do you feel weak and nervous, but
not sick enough to go to a doctor?
If your blood is healthy you
should sleep like a child ana wake
up in the morning bright and
cheerful, thoroughly refreshed and
full of energx for the day’s work.
Science has proved that the body
is only a collection of ceils and that
Nature requires twelve cell-salts to
keep the cells of the body in per
fect health.
It has been demonstrated that
these cell-salts not only build,
nourish and repair the cells, but
govern the health and vitality of
the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
brain, of which the cells are a part.
Exhaustive laboratory tests and
the clinical experience of many
years have demonstrated that the
health of. the human body depends
entirely upon the Red Blood Cells
which carry in their hemoglobin
the oxygen that is absolutely es
sential to human life.
These cell-salts attract and retain
the oxygen as it passes from the
lungs into the blood, and by their
presence in the cells repair, nour
ish, revitalize and maintain the
vigor, vitality, health and energy of
the cells, of the blood, tissues,
nerves, veins, arteries, bones,
muscles and brain.
For many years Dr. A. L. Reus
ing has conducted an exhaustive
series of experiments in hi\ chenff
cal laboratory to combine the
phosphates of calcium, sodium and
iron with the phosphates of potas-
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?
Sufferers Should Realise That It
la a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the biood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso
lutely dependent upon, pure blood.
When the muscles and joints becoAe
sore and drawn with rheumatism, it
Is not'a wise thing to take a little
salve and by rubbing it on the sore
spot expect to get rid of your rheu
matics You must go deeper than
HOTEL PURITAN Absolutely fire-proot
Rooms sl, $1.25 and $1.50
Corner Market and New Jersey tta. Waakiy Mata on Application.
UTILITY BOARD’S
ACCOUNTS 0. K.
Report of Audit Discloses Nai
Irregular Expenditures.
A report of the state board of account*
on the affairs o’ the public service com
mission issued yesterday shows there
w-To no irregularities in expenditure#
during 1919 The expenses of the co#jp
piission, acocrulng to the report, wefcg
$133,705.03 The comm'ssioa return#®
$143.20 o' its appropriation to the gen
eral fund.
The report slows that Cxr! Mote wan
dropped from the pa;, roll of "the commis
sion is secretary Aug. 31, 1919 Mr Mote
was given a leave of absence to write •
series of articles on the tax law tor the
republican state committee.
DECAYED TEETH
Will Mar Your Appearance and
Impair Your Health.
Let our dental experts make them
sound and attractive so you will re
tain your good appearance and
health. Our charges are reasonable
and our terms easy to pay.
New York Dentists
41 Eat Washington Street
204 SAKS BUILDING
sium and magne-him. In ft perfect
solution, ready for prompt assimi
lation, so that a rapid increase in
the number of red blood ceils and
a greater percentage of hemoglobin
are produced in the blood.
Dr. Reusing recently announced
that a perfect combination of th
revitalizing cell-salts has been ob
tained and that clinical tests in hit
■rofessional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques
tion that the formula which he
named Reolo brings back the cells
of the body to health, restore* their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells to again perform their func
tions. It gives the cell protoplasm
renewed life and energy, tones the
exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in
creases the red blood cells, con
trols the warring forces of life and
decay, always contending for mas
tery in the cells of the body, and
by its power of cell nutrition and
reconstruction checks the slow,
gradual decay of the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages, containing 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets, sufficient for two
weeks' treatment It only costs
one dollar a package and is Posi
tively Guaranteed to give beneficial
results or your money will be re
funded.
REOLO is sold in Indianapolis by
Henry J. Huder, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, and Huder’s
Drug Store, cor. 'lllinois and Michi
gan.—Advertisement.
that, down deep Into the blood, where
the poison lurks, and which is not
affected by salves and ointments. It
is important that you rid yourself of
terrible disease before it goes
too far. Si S. S. is the blood cleanser
.that lias stood the test of time, hav
ing been in constant use for more
than fifty years. It will do for you
what it has done for thousands of
others. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, it will do the-work and not
harm the 1 ! most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Cos., 253 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. —Advertise-
ment.