Indiana daily times. [volume], February 05, 1920, Home Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
8
SANTA FE HEAD
DIES AT HOME
IN CALIFORNIA
E. P. Ripley, Great Railroad
Executive, Leaves Long
Record of Achievement.
STARTED AS CLERK
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Feb. 5.—E.
I’. Ripley, chairman of the hoard of di
rectors of the Santa Fe railroad system,
died here late yesterday.
Edward Payson Ripley was one of
the best known railroad officials in
the country. He was president of the
Santa Fe system for many years.
He started his business career as a
clerk in a wholesale dry goods bouse
in Boston. He entered the railroad
business when he was 21. as n clerk
4-u the freight department of the Boston
of the Pennsylvania road.
In 1870 he became a clerk in the Bos
ton office of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad, his duties connecting
lilm with both the freight and passen
ger departments. Two years later he
was made the New England freight and
passenger agent of the company, with
headquarters in Boston.
GENERAL MANAGER
OF BURLINGTON LINE.
In 1876 he was appointed general east
ern agent of the company for the ter
ritory east of Buffalo, still retaining
headquarters in Boston. Eleven years
later the office of the traffic manager
was created by the directors of the road
and his special excellence in this de
partment was recognized by His ap
pointment to fill it. He then moved to
Chicago and made this city his perma
nent home.
In 1888 be was made a gejicra! manager
;of the Chicago. Burlington A Quincy
railroad. On June 1. 1890. be resigned
this position to become third vice presi
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee.* St.
Paul railroad. He resigned Jan. 1, 1806.
to become president of the Santa Fe sys
tem, a position he held for many years.
At one time he was a director in fifteen
railroad companies.
He was born in Worcester, Mass., Oct.
30. 184.*>, and came from an old New
England family. His father. Charles P.
Ripley, a native of Vermont, moved to
Massachusetts in early manhood and en
tered the grocery business.
GRADUATE OF
DORCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL.
E.'P. Ripley was graduated from the
Dorchester (Mass.) High school when he
was 17 years old.
He made a specialty of the traffic de
partment of railroad operation and for
many years was regarded as one of the
best Informed traffic men in the country.
He was an able speaker and writer on
railroad questions and throughout his
career kept pace with the development of
the business. He possessed rare execu
tive ability and was one of the most
popular of railroad officials.
He married Frances E. Harding of
Dorchester. Mass., Oct. 4, 1871, and four
children were the result of the union,
Alice H., Frances P.. Robert H. and
Frederick C.
For many years he lived at Riverside,
111., a suburb of Chicago and spent the
winters in southern California.
Milk Sold in State
Must Be Pasteurized
With a few exceptions all milk sold in
Indiana must be pasteurized, according
to a ruling of the state board of health.
In special cases, where raw milk is
necessary for feeding babies or for other
purposes, it must be only from tuber
culin-tested cows and must he sold
within twelve hours under conditions ap
proved by inspectors of the board.
Representatives of milk companies at
tended the meeting of the board, at
which the rules were adopted. The pur
pose of the board is to prevent the
spread of tuberculosis through milk.
The dairy industry was represented at
the meeting by L. G. Vannice of Amo.
secretary of the Central Milk Producers'
association, and J. J. Harvey of Indian
apolis, secretary of the Indiana Manu
facturers of Dairy Products.
Lynch May Not Run
Harding's Campaign
Patrick J. Lynch, clerk of the Indiana
supreme court, may not have charge
of Senator Harding’s presidential cam
paign in Indiana after all, according to
reports from Washington.
Mr. Lynch was named by W. H. MWex
of Columbus, 0.. to take over the cam
paign In this state. He went to Wash
ington to confer with Harry M. Daugh
erty, manager of ftbe Harding national
headquarters and Mr. Dangberty is sal*
to bare told him that he had expected
to appoint another man to manage the
campaign Id Indiana.
It Is understood that a manager will
not be named for Indiana until after
Mr. Daugherty makes a personal visit
to tWe state.
Polish Grant Cuts
Off Germans, Charge
BERLIN, Feb. s. —Government officials
bare claimed that rail and telegraph
communication between East Prussia and
the rest of Germany hsa been completely
cut off by the “Polish corridor,” con
trary to the treaty terms.
(The “Polish corridor” Is a strip of
land connecting Dantzig with Poland. It
was set aside by the peace conference foi
Polish commercial uses).
Freed on Charges
of Short Weighting
The scales of E. L. MoCalip, 1151 Perry
street, standholder In the city market.
>xere Inspected and sealed by city mar
ket Inspectors, but were wrong, accord
ing to his statements In city court here.
As soon as he discovered the slight
error in them it was corrected, he said.
Judge Pritchard dismissed the charges
brought against him of short-weighting
Mrs. Emma P. Bruner, ,324 South Hitter
avenue.
Poland May Turn
to Berlin for Aid
BERLIN, Feb. s.—lt was reported from
Warsaw today that Poland will soou re
quest Germany to supply her with war
materials to fight the Russian soviet
army.
The Poles are said to be destroying all
German monuments in the plebiscite ter
ritory of Silesia.
Exit the Gold Tooth
and Gold Fillings
CHICAGO, Feb. s.—Gold teeth and fill
ings were condemned in resolutions
adopted by the American Academy of
Dental Science, holding a convention
here. They were termed “out of date
and not conducive to general good
health.” The dentists also went on rec
ord as being against removal of nerves
from decayed teeth preparatory to fill
ing.
CEB.HENCE AC MAY VISIT JAPAN.
PARIS. Feh. s.—Dr. Vicard. who is ac
companying Clemeneeaii on hts trip to
Egypt, Is quoted as saying the itinerary
will include Cairo, Khartum, a trip up
the Nile, and probably a visit to Syria,
Persia and India. It is also said the
former premier iuay visit Japan.
Judge Crabs Love’s Little Game
and Orders Divorce Case Retried
——il^—/ - . ...
Mrs. Breunettie C. Parker, 515 Kentucky avenue. Stanley Bates,
the youthful suitor.
The great desire of Mrs. Breunettie C. Parker, 57, a boarding house
keeper at 515 Kentucky avenue, is to have a husband who will be “good
and kind" to her.
Mrs. Parker has chosen her star boarder. Stanley Bates. 29. as the man.
Bates has agreed, but Judge T. J.
Moll of superior court, Room 5. has not
signed the decree granting a divorce to
Mrs. Parker from Pinkney Parker of
near Maiott park, who “batches” in a
little shack on the river bank in the
summer time.
Judge Moll beard Mrs. Parker's recital
of how PinkDcy refused to work and
support her and bow she was forced to
conduct a boarding house for years to
support herself.
The court indicated that he would
graut a divorce after ,he had questioned
Mrs. Parker closely as to her future
matrimonial Intentions.
FUTURE INTENTIONS
TO BE DECIDED.
"Mrs. Parker told the court that she
had no man in mind." said Judge Moll.
“I withheld signing the decree until this
point was established."
Judge Moll has instructed the divorce
prosecutor to petition the court for a
new trial on the grounds of alleged mis
representation of facts to the court.
When Mrs. Parker, who is the mother
of eight boys and three girls, appeared
5,000,000 BABES
.ARE STARVING
(Continued From Page One.)
ing the next three months unless they
are kept alive by food front outside
sources.
In Poland hunger is not confined prin
cipally to the cities, as is the case in Aus
tria and Hungary, but extends into the
towns and villages and even the coun
try districts, where the ebb and flow
of war has prevented all production for
the past five years. Thousands of chil
dren are trying to exist on a coarse
bread made of oats and the hark of
certain trees, on grass soup and on wild
roots and weed seed!
Under-nourished, hungry children in
Czeeho-Slovakia approach in numbers
those of Poland. Estimates by officials
of the American relief administration
of the number in immediate need of re
lief place the figure at 1.500.000. This ts
about 40 per cent of the child popula
tion.
Two out of every three babies born lr
Czeeho-Slovakia In recent months have
died as the direct result of underfeed
ing. Milk can not be obtained anywhere.
Men and women alike have hardy existed
on a starvation diet. Few mothers them
selves are suficiently nourished to be
able to nurse their babips, and In hun
dreds and hundreds of cases the babies
die in their mothers' arms.
The children of the newly-born Baltic
states of Esthonia, I.etvia and Lithu
ania are having an even harder fight foe
life than these struggling governments.
Children in Esthonia, who are right down
at the starvation tine, number some
110.000; in Letvia, 85.000; in Lithuania,
62,000.
Ex-Representative Walter M. Chandler
of New York, just returned from Europe,
in describing conditions in Esthonia,
Letria and Lithuania before a congres
sional committee only a few days ago,
said:
"Wan, haggard, emaciated forms, mere
ghosts of human beings, with tattered
rags hanging about them and skeleton
hands extended appealingly for help, are
sickening and terrifying sights that
greet the traveler on every band. Thou
sands perished in a recent blizzard thaf
swept over Esthonia, and hundreds of
babes were fouud frozeu at their mothers’
breasts."
Holy War Threats
Made by Turk Reds
LONDON. Feb. s.—Leaders of the
Young Turk movement in Turkey claim
that the Young Turk army will soon
reach Constantinople, driving the allies
from the city, said an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Berlin, quoting re
ports received there from Constantinople.
The Turkish red leaders declare that
holy .war will be proclaimed in the spring
and that It will be directed chiefly against
the British empire.
APPROPRIATES FLU FUND.
The senate has appropriated $500,000
to the public health service for combat
ing influenza. >
| GIRLS! TRY THIS!
| DOUBLE BEAUTY
| OF YOUR HAIR
(Use moist cloth! A mass of
gleamy, fluffy hair
Id a few moments you can transform
your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have
it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life.
Just get at any d?Ug store or toilet
counter a small bottle of “Danderine”
for a few cents. Then moisten a soft
cloth with the Danderine and draw this
through your hair, taking oDe small
strand at a time. Instantly, yes. imme
diately. you have doubled the beauty of
your hair. It will be a mass, so soft,
lustrous aud so easy to do up. All dust,
dirt and excessive oil is removed.
Let Danderine put new life, color, vigor
find brightness In your lialr This stim
ulating tonic will freshen your scalp,
cheek dandruff aud falling hfcir and help
your hair to grow long, thick, strong and
beautiful. —Advertisement.
with her prospective youthful husband
at the clerk's office late yesterday, no
divorce decree was ou record.
The clerk's office refused to issue the
license because there was no record of
Mrs. Parker's divorce..
COURT ORDERS
CASE REOPENED.
The case was referred to Judge Moll
and the court ordered the prosecutor to
reopen the case.
“In my old age I want companionship."
said Mrs. Parker today, at her neat and
clean boarding bouse. “I want someone
to he good to me. For thirty years I
have had to work and support myself
and children. •
“I think that Mr. Bates is the man
who will be good to me." He has proved
himself a hero by going to France for
his country."
Bates, who is employed at the abat
toir, was with the Fourth United States
infantry iu France.
Mrs. Parker said that she understood
that Judge Moll granted the divorce at
the day of the hearing.
“1 will take a change of venue,” she
said today.
Moss Enright Dead,
Cops Watch Gunmen
CHICAGO, Feb. . r >. Members of latn.r
unions here will be searched for fire
arms on attending meeting'', it was or
dered by the chief of police today. The
order was issued in an attempt to block
a series of “gunmen" murders looked
tor as the result of the killing of “Moss’
Enright, for many years “king of Chi.
• •ego’s labor gun fighters "
Mint Expert Held
in Bullion Robbery
DENVER, Feb. Orville Harrington.
40 years old, skilled employe of the
Denver mint, was arrested early today
by United States secret" service agents In
connection with the theft of coins and
bullion from the local mint. It is said
the thefts have covered a period of sev
eral months and that over SIOO,OOO has
been stolen.
COULD ANYTHING
BE WORE SIMPLE
Apply few drops then lift touchy
corns off with fingers.
) e*! Magic! Drop a little Frcczone
on a bothersome corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then you lift It rignt
off. No pain! Try It.
A’ I
ra I
A few cents buys a tiny bottle of Free
zone at any drug store. This is sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard coTn, soft
corn, or corn between the toeß, also all
calluses, and without the slightest .'sore
ness or irritation. It doesn't hurt at all!
F're'ezone is the magic ether discovery of
the Cincinnati genius.- Advertisement.
RECOVERY FROM INFLUENZA HASTENED BY
PE-RU-NA^Mm
Weighs More Than Ever
Rondurant. lowa.
■•W hile recovering from the influ
enza I nas so weak I con’d not gain ■:;9
any strength for too months. The Hr
latter part of the w inter I bought six ■HEjggHR|ME'
bottles of l’r ru nn and began taking ,WfWjSKS
it. My weight increased to IT"
pounds, the most 1 ever weighed. My eMßagiiPy';:'
usual winter weight Is I .Vi. If you
can use this leticr for any good, you
are perfectly welcome.
C. A. ALLEN. It U. No. 2. *%MaMpKL.
For the relief of coughs, colds \\ MB&f..
and all diseases due to catarrh and V\
catarrhal conditions. Peru tia has 3k
held the confidence of thousands . 1
during the last fifty years. As a \\Wjk
health restorer and body builder
after protracted sickness, the grip ..>•
or Influenza, there is nothing bet *'" ifjlJiPr
ter. Pe-ru-na Is a dependable fani- aBI
ily medicMe for everyday ills. n WvXi*, HI
SOLD EVEtaTWHERE r . A . ALLEN ft
TABLETS OR LIQUID B °iowa. ant ’
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920.
PLAN TO BOOST
BREAD PRICES
ANOTHER CENT
VanNuys Warns That Further
Increases May Result in
Action by U. S.
GROCERS BLAME BAKERS
The price of bread in Indianapolis may
be increased another cent a loaf as a re
sult of the the refusal of wholesalers to
agree to a 5 per cent discount on sales
to retailers.
Retailers increased their prices 1 cent
a loaf when wholesalers made similar in
creases. The Marion county fair price
committee will consider at its meeting to
night the question of whether retailers
should add still another cent to their
prices.
VANNUYS WARNS OF
C. S. ACTION.
Stanley Wyekoff, rair price commis
sioner for the state, and Frederick Van
•Nuys, United States district attorney,
were informed by representatives of the
retail grocers and the wholesale bakers
at the Board of Trade building yesterday
afternoon that it would be impossible to
giant the dlscouut.
In addressing the committees Mr. Van
N'ttys sounded a uote of warning. He
told the bakers and retailers of the
necessity of being sure that their in
creases are absolutely necessary before
they arc made.
“I did not come here to cajole, criti
cise or threaten, but to get information,"
he said. “I've read of the contemplated
increase of the price of bread in the
newspapers. The wholesale bakers here
know whether the increase is reasonable
or not. You know what the law is and
if you don't it is easy to find out. I
don't know what the facts are, but I
propose to find out.
SAYS GOVERNMENT
IS WATCHING PRICES.
“The government can get the informa
tion through its agencies and if the in
crease is unreasonable will not hesitate
t<> invoke the statute. There is no occa
sion for uncertalnity either as to the
facts or as to the 'aw. We’ll presume
we all know the law. You gentlemen
know the fae*s. and I propose to find out
what the real facts arc.
“I do want to make the suggestion,
however, that at this time when the
cost of neeessities and commodities of
life almost exceed the point of forbear
ance. any man or body of men who
propose an increase on the necessities
of life Bliould le sure that such an in-
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
“Pape’s Diapepsin” at once
fixes Your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
Stomach acidity causes indigestion:
Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well, don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsln all the lumps
of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heart
burn and belching of gases, due to
acidity, vanish truly wonderful:
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with itidigestl jn.
dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A
few tablets of Pape's Diapepsln neutral
ize acidity and give relief at once—no
waiting! Buy a box of Pape’s Diapepsln
now: Don't stay miserable: Try to
regulate your stomach so you can cat
favorite foods without causing distress.
The cost Is so little The benefits so
great.- Advertisement.
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.
4
Stay off tbo dsmp ground, avoid ex
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take s
spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It is the function of the kid
neys to filter this acid from the blood
and cast it out In the urine. The pores
of the skin are also a means of freeing
tbe blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather tbe skin pores
are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to
do double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accumulating and cir
culating through the system, eventually
settlimr in the Joints and muscles, cabs
Ing stiffness, soreness and pain called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces of
,fad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a gloss
of wafer and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating the
kidneys to normal action, thus ridding
the blood of these impurities.
.Tad Saits is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litiiln and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheuma
tism. Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent llthia-wator drink which over
comes uric acid and is beneficial to your
kidneys as well.—Advertisement.
crease is necessary and be iu a posi
tion to demonstrate that fact. Par
ticularly is that true in the necessity
In which you gentlemen deal. If it is
shown that the increase ?.s reasonable
there is nothing to fear from this of
fice, but if it is unreasonable the mat
ter will be taken up in the proper chan
nels and the statute invoked."
Lowry Tells About
Community Plans
Plans to establish community centers
in Indianapolis during the next f ew
years are being made by members of
the park board, according to James H.
Lowry, park superintendent, who spoke
at a meeting in the Benjamin Franklin
school No. 36, Capitol avenue and Twen
ty-eighth street, last flight.
Buildings for public meetings, play
ground apparatus, gymnasium equipment
and bathing equipment are to be includ
ed in the plans, Mr. Lowry said. Hi
said that such buildings would also be
established in the foreign and negro dis
tricts.
Gov. Lowden’s Indiana
Campaign Boss 111
John H. Harrison, who hivi charge of
the Indiana presidential campaign oi
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, has
returned to his home in Danville, 111.,
suffering from influenza. Reports from
Danville say lie probably will be con
fined to his home for a week.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known
resident of San Francisco, who /.as
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac
count of his white hair, and who
darkened it with a home-made mix
ture, recently made the following
statement:
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and t* ounce of glycerine.
“These ingredients can be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Applv to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off."—Ad
vertisement.
COULDN’T LEAVE
HOMEFORYEARS
Is Free From Rheumatism
and Able to Go Down
Town, Now.
“This is the first time in years that I
have been away from home, and if you
had seen what a dreadful condition I was
In five or six years ago you would be
surprised to see me in this store now,”
kaid Mrs. M. A. Pitts of Hanna City,
111., In relating her remarkable ex
perience to tiie Tan lac representative at
the Sutllff A Case drug store in Peoria,
a few days ago.
“At the time I began taking Tanlnc,”
explained Mrs. Pitts, "I was so crippled
up with rheumatism that ! couldn’t even
walk across the house without stopping
for my pain to ease up. But now I am
feeling as well as i did twenty-five years
ago and l want everybody to know that
it's all because of nliat Tanlac has done
for me.
"My arms and legs pained me con
tinually so that there was no ease or
comfort for me day uor night. My knees
were so stiff, swollen and sore that when
T tried to take a step they almost gave
way. The pain nearly drove me dis
traded. I had been suffering this way
for twenty years and tried so many dif
ferent liniments and medicines with no
relief that I scarcely had any hopes of
ever getting any better. My appetite
was Dever very good either; and my
stomach was also In had condition.
“Well, I never thought there was a
medicine in the world that could help
my rheumatism. But a person ne'er gets
foo old to learn, for I had taken Taniac
but a few days when I could feel my
pains easing up. After faking it for
about two weeks and found I could walk
all over the house without feeling a
pain. I was the happiest woman you
could find. I noticed my elbows were
not so stiff and sore and I could raise
my hands to eat without suffering near
so much. Then ! felt so encouraged that
my husband sent for several more bottles
of Tanlae and now I am not only rid of
the rheumatism, but my appetite Is just
wonderful and my stomach seems In bet
ter condition than It ever was. Before
taking Taniac I hadn't slept well In
years, but now- I sleep all night long
Just like a child. Well, it is nothing
less than wonderful the way Taniac has
gotten me over the rheumatism. Why,
my limbs are as free from pain as when
I was a girl. I am now- able to do all
mv housework and. as I said. I feel as
well as I did twenty-five years ago. You
can just ask any of my neighbors out
there at Hanna City, for they all know
what a bad fix I was in and will tell
you how easily I get around now and
enjoy myself again after being housed
up for so many years unable to get o(T
the- place, and T will never get through
praising Taniac."
Taniac is sold in Indianapolis by the
Hook Drug Cos. and Haag Drug f'o. un
der personal direction of a special Taniac
representative.- Advertisement.
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY
‘T have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts of mv
body for years, and received only tempo
rary relief from other preparations. It is
only a month since I started to use
PETERSON’S OINTMENT, and I here is
no sign of eczema or itching. You can
refer to me.”—Geo. Talbot. 27 Pen
field street, Buffalo, N. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials, says
Peterson of Buffalo, just ns sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago. when T
first started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT. I made up my mind to give
a big box for 35 cents, and 1 am still
doing it, as every druggist In the coun
try knows.
I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because I know that its mighty healing
power Is marvelous. I say to every one
who buys a box that it is rigidly guar
anteed for eczema, salt rheum, old sores,
blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers!
skin dlseiaes, chafing, burns, scalds and
sunburn, and if not satisfactory any
druggist will rcturp your money.—' Adver
tisement. '
WARNING
I la kMelai y*ar bowels regular do sot ■
become sddirted to woskoning purgatives I
or Mineral laxatives; jut try KOROLAX; 0
aafe. gentle. wholesome. Beet and goes H
farthest. Obtainable at bttsy druggists, every- §J
where. Kore lax ig relief for many aliments, I
Including oenetlpstlon, beadaaba*. dlzry I
•belle. bofcMsg. (as. heartburn, torpid liver H
SEEK TO SPUR
BUILDING WORK
Contractors Pick Labor Com
mittee to Prevent Disputes.
A labor committee to negotiate con
tracts with unions for 1920, was ap
pointed at the closing session of the sec
ond annual state convention of the As
sociated Building Contractors held last
night in the Claypool hotel.
Steps to bring about an early wage
agreement will lie' made In order that
plans for a building campaign next
year will not be delayed through dis
putes.
Members of the committee were L. S.
Kirk, Vincennes; C. C. Heinzan, Mar
ion: Walter Haworth, Attica: Walter
Fassnaught. South Bend; If. P. /Lee,
Gary; J. W. Reed, Hammond: Walter
Wise, Indianapolis; H. P. A'catch. Evans
ville; E. P. Dai'ey, Ft. Wayne; Ross
Kshelman, Anderson; O. A. Toelle. Terre
Haute: J. W. Gailivan. Muncie; G. W.
Ooodall. Peru: Jacob Behrick. Mt. Ver
non. and A. E. Kermmer. Lafayette.
A. -J. Hoffman, Evansville, was re
elected president of the association.
Other officers elected were Max Irmsyher,
Ft. Wayne, first vice president; Charles
Morrow. Muncie. second rice president;
O. A. Toelle, Terre Haute, third vice
MUNCIE AMD CAPITAL CITY
UNITE IN OTTERING PRAISE
“More Good Than Any
Other Woman’s Tribute
MISS PEARL TERRY.
MM L'.NCIE, Ind , Feb. 5. “Trutoua certainly does the work! It's done me more
| good than any other medicine I've ever tried,” is the emphatic assertion
of Miss Pearl Terry, a well-known aiul highly respected Muncie young woithin,
who lives at 210 West Eighth street Miss Terry’s convincing statement bears
out the testimony of thousands of In (Banians who hare taken Trutona and
found it to he an unequalled preparation.
"For tbe past eight months I've snf
sered from kidney and liver trouble and
indigestion," vhe continued. “My right
side and back ached almost continually.
Shortly after eating. I'd have severe
pains in the pit of my stomach and
would usually feel bloated. Palpitation
of the heart annoyed me at times, too.
[ was very nervous and couldn't sleep
well, invariably waking up several times
during the night. Naturally I had that
annoying tired, dragg.v feeling during
the day and seldom felt like doing any
work at all.
“But my work Isn't a drtidge an)
Is sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Chain of Drug Stores and 0. W. Brooks’ Drug
Store, Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Trutona may be obtained at the following
Indiana Drug Stores:
Akron, Scott & Arter.
Albany. Charles XV. Harrison
Alexandria. Bailey- Edwards Drug Cos.
Anderson. Cassell Bros.
Angola. Kratz Drug Store.
Ashley. B. M. Davis.
Attica, F. Robinson & Son.
Auburn. Frank H. Hubbard.
Aurora. Wm. Ulrich.
Batesvllle, Blank's Pharmacy.
Bedford. R. I. Bedoe.
Bicknell, G. W. Mayberry.
Bloomfield, F. L. Burke.
Bloomington. J. W. O'Harrow.
Bluffton, Wells Drug Cos.
Boonville. Bert Parker.
Brazil. Mendenhall A- Artman.
Brook. Montgomery A Snyder.
Brookston, A. D. Boontershine.
Brojvnstown, O. R. Emerson.
Bunker Hill. People's Drug Store.
Butler. Geo. W. Geddes.
Cambridge City, Dean House.
Campbellsburg. L. G. Drlskell.
Cannelton. H. A. Clark.
Carlisle. Wipegar's Pharmacy.
Carmel, L. J- Small.
Cayuga. Auble A Alter.
Centerville. Centervtlle Pharmacy.
Charlestown. C. M. Bottorff's Drug Store.
Chrisney. James Adams.
Churubusco. Briggs A- Benward.
Clay City. Jett’s Drug Store.
Clinton. White s Pharmacy No. 1.
Columbia City, J. H. Keiser A- Cos.
Columbus, Clarence W. Adams.
Connersvllle. Merrill Drug Store.
Converse. Agness Drug Cos.
Corydon. Percy L. Davis.
Covington. Belles A Son.
Crawfordsville. H. P. Scharf.
Crothersville. C. W. Taulman.
Cynthtar.a. John E. Stevens.
Dale. J- W. Ladd.
Danville, Harkness A Redlfer.
Darlington, Corner Drug Store.
Decatur. Smith, Yager A Falk,
Delphi. Reed A Adams.
Dunkirk, Roe Bros.
Earl Park. E. C. Martin.
Edinburg. Taylor A Roth.
Elnora Henry B. Staloup.
ilwond. B E. Sneed A Cos.
English, F. R. Gobble A Son
Evansville. J. F. Bomm Drug Cos.
Fairmount. Pioneer Drug Store.
Farmersburgh. C’has. Tarleh.
Flora. Chas. R. Eller.
Fortville. J. F. Johnson.
Fort Wayne. People's Drug Store.
Fowler. J. W. Rodman.
Frankfort. Walter C. McKown.
Franklin. Means Drug Cos.
president and C. C. Pierson, Indianapolis,
secretary-treasurer.
F. W. Jungclaus presided as toastmas
ter at the annual nanquet laat'nlgbt. It
was unanimously decided to hold the
1920 convention in Indianapolis.
ITALY USES BELGIAN COAL.
Italy's industries use 60,000 tons of
Belgian coal a month.
BEFORE “SAND-MAN” COMES
Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by
Taking “Cascarets” for Liver and Bowels
“Cascarets" tonight sure: Your sys
tem is filled with liver and bowel poi
son -which keeps your skin sallow, your
stomach upset, your head dull and ach-
Inar and your system full of cold. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You caD not feel right. Don’t
more since I've taken Trutona and 1
feel better and stronger now than 1
have for many a day. Why. T can eat
anything l care for now without fear of
the former severe pains in my stomach
cr the bloated feeling. Trutona has re
lieved the pains In my side and back
also. My nerves are steadier I know,
for I sleep the whole night through
without awakening. Trutona has re
lieved me of a great deal of unpleas
antness and I'm not exaggerating one
bit when I say that it has done me more
good than any other medicine I've ever
taken. —Advertisement.
Garrett, A. F. Smith.
Georgetown. F. E. Kespler.
Goshen. H. E. Blckel.
Gosport. C. B. Crlss.
Grand View, H. O. Stuteville.
Greencastle. R. P. Mullins.
Greenfield. Early Drug Cos.
Greeneburg, St. John A Guthrie.
Haubstadt, P. J. Emmert.
Huntlngburg, Dr. C. XV. Schwarts
Huntington, Bradley Bros.
Jamestown. Joseph Drug Cos.
.Tasonville. W. H. Walter#.
Jasper. Crescent Pharmacy.
Jeffersonville, Ben Doolittle.
Kentland. Heaty A Ross.
Kewanna, Elston A Son.
Knlghtstown, Jolly’s Drug Store.
Kokomo, People’s Drug Store.
Lafayette. Bartlett Drug Cos.
LaPorte. Canfield's Pharmacy.
Laurel. S. W. Brier.
Lawreneeburg. A. F. Schmidt.
Lebanon. Masters A Mitchell.
Lewisville. John C. Keller
Lincoln City. Dr. O. T. Crofton.
Linton, W. J. Hamilton.
Logansport Red Cross Pharmi y.
Loogootee. O. A. Walker;
Madison, John Baum.
Marion, Merritt's Drug Stores.
Markel, F. J. Harvey.
Martinsville. Sterling Drug Store.
Mentone. Shafer A Goodwin.
Mtqhlgan City. Kahn-Westphal Drug
Cos.
Middletown. Miller Bros
Milan. W. E. Lawless.
Milford, Milford Drug Cos.
Milltown. S. M. Wall*.
Mitchell, City Drug Store, W. A. Bur
ton's Sons.
Monon, W. A. Hajidley.
Montezuma, Murdock’s Pharmaey.
Montlcello, F. E. Bowmen A Bros.
Montpelier, People's Drug Store.
Morristown. W. L. Parish.
Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmaey.
Mt. Vernon, Boyce A William*.
Muncle (Oalllher A Prutzman (People’!
Drug Store and Owl Drug Store).
N'appanee, Walters A Waltere.
New' Albany. E. G. Mayes.
New Carlisle, Warner Drug Store.
Newburg. Herman Brlxtue.
Newcastle. Rose City Pharmacy.
New Harmony, F. J. Miller.
NoblesvlUe. Haines’ Drug Store.
North Liberty, North Liberty Phar
macy.
Burdge’s Stores.
North'Vernon. C T. O’Hever.
Oakland City, J. C. Osborne,
oaoa. The Odoo Drug Cos.
Gov. Burnquist on
Road to Recovery
ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. s—Gov. J. A.‘
A. Bnrnquist. ill of pneumonia for sev
eral days at his home here, was reported
much improved today. Attending physi
cians said he was on tjte road to recov
ery.
stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen
did tomorrow by taking Cascarets before
you go to bed. They act without grip
ing or inconvenience. They never sicken
you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty,
harsh Pills. They cost so little, tao —
Cascarets work while yon sleep.—-Adver
tisement.
Local Resident
Highly Elated
Over Prospect
Future Promises to Be Un
usually Bright for Mrs.
Woodcock.
TRUTONA IS PRAISED
“I’ll Never Again Be Both
ered With Troubles,”
Local Woman Says.
“Judging from this ‘IOO per cent bet
ter’ feeling I have now I don't believe
I’ll ever be bothered again with any of
the troubles from which I bad formerly
suffered so long," Mrs. Mary Woodcock,
a well-known Indianapolis woman of 444
Forrest avenue, said recently, “It took
Trutona only a short time to make me
feel 100 per cent better,” she added.
"Before I took Trutona," Mrs. Wood-:
cock continued, "it seemed that every
time I ate anything, a lump would form
in my stomach. I’d be in misery for
two or three hours after a meal. My
bead felt heavy and I was dizzy most
all the time, especially when I'd first
get up in the morning. I had a good
enough appetite but the food simply
wouldn’t digest properly. My bowels
never acted properly, only when I’d take
pills aDd then, the minute I stopped
using them. I would become constipated
again. 1 got tired of that, of course.
(“Well, I began looking around for
something better than pills and I sure
found it the first ’dash out of the box'
in Trutona. I began taking a spoonful
three times a day and without exag
geration it was only a short time until I
felt 100 per cent better. Why. food com
menced to digest properly aud I haven't
had a dizzy spell since I begin using
Trutona. My bowels are well regulated
now, too. I feel sure that I’ll never
again be bothered with any of the trou
bles I suffered from so long.”
In most everything but the name Tru
tona is an old-fashioned remedy, the
ingredients of which have been used for
medicinal purposes for years and years.
If YOU prefer a preparation whose in
gredients have stood the exacting test of
time, try Trutona. You will he amazed!
At least thousands have admitted sur
prise over their relief and why, we ask.
should YOU be an exception Y-Advor
tlsemcnt.
Orleans. Stephenson A Worrell.
Osgood, E. M. Dopp.
Oeslan, Ossien Drug Cos.
Owens vllle, Thoe. L. Lockhart
Oxford, O. B Wilkins.
Paoli, Boyd A Boyd.
Pendleton. E. Tank A Cos.
Peru, Shock A Smuck.
Petersburg, J. R. Adams A Son.
Plymouth, Model Pharmacy.
Portland. Geo. L. Stevena
Poseyville, J. F. Schafer.
Princeton, Shoptaugh Drug Cos.
Redkey, Wilt Drug Store,
Rensselaer. Larsh A Hopkins.
Richmond, Clem Thlstlethwaite.
Rldgeville, Lee Fleher.
Rising Sun, Loring A Hemphill.
Roachdale. G. W. Irwin.
Roanoke. Hackett A Son.
Rochester, Alex Ruh, Blue Drug Bteaw
Rockport, T. C. Bayse.
Rockville, Dick H. Ott
Royal Center, C. B. A R. B. A(aa
Salem. Chas. McCllntock.
Scottsburg. Jae. Dunlevy.
Seymour, W. L Federmaan.
Shelburn. O. B. Stark.
Shelbyvllle, Morrlsen-DePrea Drug Cft
Shoals. S. H. Roes Drug Cos.
Stiver Lake, Ragler and Jont*.
South Bend. Central Drug Stores
South Whitley, W. T. Norris.
Spencer. W. I. Brown.
Sullivan. B&tey A Walters.
Summitrllle, Herbert Knight
Swayzee. Charles H. Lash a.
Tell City. G. 8. Duseh
Terre Haute, Buntln Drug Ce.
Thorntown. Burk A Staton
Tipton, Barker A Speekbaugh.
Troy, T. P. Gaaaer.
Union City. Kerr A Huebar.
Veedereburg, G. G. Graham.
Vereaillee. J. A. Speneer.
Vevay. W. T. Sullivan.
Vlncennee, Dueeterberg A Krann.
Wabash, Bradley Bros.
Waikerton, C. M. Carter.
Warren. J. G. Sprowla
Warsaw, J. J. Lanta.
Washington, Warren VanTreea
Waynetown. S. M. Da via
West Terre Haute, Burton Canada*.
Williamsport, B J. Winger,
winamac, Smith’s Drug Storey
Winchester, J. H. B. Whit*.
Worthington, W A. Treat A Qa
Winslow, Everett Fettlnger.
Wolcott, Speneer Bros.
Woleottaville, W. S. Grey.
Terktown, C. D. Byarly '
Zionavtlle. Mills Drag Oft.