Indiana daily times. [volume], February 24, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PtlD TO GERMANY
FLATLY DENIED
BY M. CAILLAUX
Belief Growing Former Pre
mier of France Will Be Ac
quitted of Treason.
MENTAL VIGOR PROVED
PARIS, Feb. 24.—Joseph Caillaux's al !
•oged connection with the sensational es
tort of German agents to purchase the I
Paris Journal for propaganda purposes
during the war came up when the trea
son trial of the former premier was re
sumed today before the senate, sitting j
as a high court of justice.
M. Caillaux denied knowledge of the j
negotiations, although he admitted he j
was acquainted with former Senator ;
Humbert and two members of the Lenoir ,
family who were involved in the deal.
The younger Lenoir was subsequently |
executed by a French firing squad on
the Vincennes execution field and Senator j
Humbert was banished to Spain, where ;
he is now living. >
DENIES PLOT
WITH LENOIRS.
In his explanation of defense the for- j
mer premier gave fresh demonstration '
of his remarkable facility for memory,
which was a notable feature of the last i
session of the court Friday. He readily
recalled names, dates and incidents. lie
admitted conversations with the Le
noirs. but was emphatic in declaring
that If they were carrying on pro-Ger
man negotiations he was not implicated
in them.
The possibility that local politics
would be dragged into the evidence at
tracted an eno-mous crowd to Luxem
burg palace, whore the case is in prog
ress. The impression is gaining ground
among some of the persons who have
been following the trial since it opened
last Tuesday that the government may
not be able to convict the former pre
mier unless startling new evidence Is
produced. So far the interrogations of
the prosecution and the court have
touched only upon matters that nave
been discussed in the French parliament
and the press.
REVEALS OLD-TIME
MENTAL VIGOR.
M. Caillaux is showing all his oid
iime mental vigor in combating the bril
liant array of prosecuting counsel. Dur
ing the testimony today while the
prosecution was establishing the conten
tion that the prisoner had dealings with
the Lenoirs, M. Caillaux broke in by
saying:
“Ah. but it is the duty of the state
to prove that there was criminality in
any such negotiations.
Mme. Caillaux, statuesque and beauti
fully gowned, who killed Gaston Calmette,
editor of I.e Figaro, when be threatened
to publish a batch of Caillaux's love let
ters during a political campaign in 1914,
is attending every session of the trial
and following the evidence word by word.
GOODRICH PLAN
TO MEET FIGHT
(Continued From Page One.)
way commission of Indiana can be broad
ly divided into three counts.
1. Their width is not sufficient
and their depth Is not sufficient to
accommodate the traffic they must
endure.
2, They are uot being laid out with
a view to meeting the demands of
transportation for savings on grades,
elimination of curves and general
economy in motor operation.
8. They are of a type that shows
an apparent saving in initial cost,
but which has been found in other
states to be exceedingly costly to
maintain and In the long run a great
deal more expensive than good roads
properly built.
The proof of the first count lies in a
comparison of the type of roads Indiana
is building with the type that has been
adopted by New York as a result of
twenty-one years of road building ex
perience. Indiana is laying miles of
cement concrete roads, sixteen feet wide,
four Inches deep, and expecting them
to serve as trunk lines through the
state.
EXPERT DESCRIBES
NARROW ROAD MENACE.
Writing in the Engineering News
Kecord for September, 1919, H. E. Breed,
formerly first deputy commissioner of
highways for New Y'ork, said;
“An improved road that is also a nar
row road is a menace. It atracts to
itael? more traffic that It can accommo
date, and resultant wrecks strew its
shoulders. No main highway should be
designed less then twenty feet for pave,
ment surface and thirty-twe feet between
ditches. Subsidiary roads should be at
least sixteen feet with shoulders ex
fended to twenty six feet and curves
widened from four to eight feet for
safety. Ail highways when built should
be designed so readily to permit add!
tional widening."
Indiana's commission not only hat:
standardized the sixteen-foot road but
has made no provision for widening at
curves or in the hereafter.
As to depth, Mr. Breed wrote:
"It is fair to say that no new road,
or road to be reconstructed should be
built with a foundation of less than
nine inches if It he of broken ston?
and the depth should range from that,
according to prospective traffic on the
road, up to fifteen inches, which is the
lowest possible allowance for through
routes.
“A concrete foundation should be af
least six inches deep and should Tange
from that, according to prospective
traffic and type of surface selected, to
nine inches on through routes.”
Since 1907 New York state has been
concerned with tbe alignment of its
roads and has worked out a formula
which is applied to grades and cuncs.
Mr. Breed says; “If tbe saving in fuel
is greater than 4 per cent of the ex
penditure necessary to eiiminte the
curve, then the expenditure is war
ranted.” The fuel saving is estimated
Ivy noting the fuel requirement to bring
a car back in original momentum after
slowing for the curve and multiplying
this figure by a count of tbe average
traffic around the curve.
CURVES AND GRADES
\RE NEGLECTED.
No attempt has been made to avoid
curves or to reduce grades in the de
signing of Indiana roads, and repeat
oily the most costly routes have been
adopted by the commission, often with
out regard either to the grade or the
curves that will be necessary.
Road building by the highway commis
sion in Indiana has been confined ul
most exclusively to the cement surface
type known as the cheapest possible con
struction that pretends to be “durable. -
N>w York state does not build roads
- ,
WILL APPEAR IN COLLEGE PLAY
■ —’’
PHOEBE SCHIERK, JOHN WAMSLEY and HELEN BRATTAIN.
“The Witohing Hour.” to be pre
sented to Indianapolis for tbe first time
on the stage, will have for principal
characters three leading amateurs of this
city. The play will be given March 27,
at the Murat theater, by the Butler Col
lege Dramatic club.
Helen Brattain, John Wamsley and
Phoebe Schierk, who have had much
experience in local productions, will
of this type now, and has abandoned
the nearest type to It, known as “sec
ond class concrete.” because it was found
that lhe maintenance cost was too great
to justify its use.
The cost of building the cement con
crete roads that New York does build
is estimated at $15,300. The present
value of these roads at the present time
is estimated by Mr. Breed at $15,900 a
mile, including maintenance and resur
facing for the last five-year period.
The initial construction of roads whitNt
do not equal those of New York in
! width, depth or quality today in In
diana under the highway commission is
from $20,000 to $25,000.
It is for the purpose of building more
! of these toads, wholly inadequate to the
! needs of tomorrow and certainly lnvolv
! ing tremendous maintenance costs, that
j the highway commission now seeks an
| additional tax levy in Indiana.
1 The taxpayers of this state must eith
j er insist that some method be devised
; to insure that the commission will be
j forced to build proper durable road,
or kiss its millions goodbye when they
! are voted to the use of Jim Goodrich's
| appointees.
Women Rotarians
Hear Girls' Needs
The Indianapolis Woman's Rotary
club, at Its weekly luncheon Monday
afternoon, heard pleas made for the girls
| held in the detention ward at the CYty
| hospital. The ward needs chairs, cloth
ing for girls, gingham for dresses and
phonograph records, it was said. Mrs.
Jeanette Kessler and Mrs. O. D. Edwards
are in charge of the gathering of dona
tions.
Mrs. Merle Sidener gave a talk on
newspaper work, and Mrs. G. M. Hen
der'on gave a report of the recent suf
frage convention at Chicago, paying a
tribute to Dr. Amelia R. Keller. Mrs.
Henderson was appointed a delegate to
the church conference to be held here
next month.
Social Organizer
to Talk at Church
Mrs. O. D. Edwards, head worker rt
| Christamore college settlement, will
: speak on neighnorhood problems at ifie
’ open door discussion group rt All Souls
! Unitarian church tomorrow night at 3
| o'clock.
j Mrs. Edwards has had wide experi
-1 ence in* this field of social work and
will touch on how settlements are or
• ganixed, how they go about their work.
! how clubs are formed for men. women
and children and many other interest
ing points. The meeting is open to the
i public.
Tribune Says Chicago
Populatio nJ2,800, 000
CHICAGO. Feb. 24. -The Chicago
Tribune today said reliable Indications
are the census w-iil show rhicago's popu
lation to be 2,800,000. a 20 per cent in
crease over the figures of 1010.
Moscow Makes Peace
Overtures to Berlin
PARIS, Feb. 24.—A direct peace offer,
containing definite terms, has been re
ceived in Berlin from the Russian soviet
government at Moscow, said a Berlin dis
patch to Matin today.
TO GIVE KOFFEEKLATCH.
The Ladies Aid society of the Moravian
Episcopal church will give a Koffeekiatch
and cake sale Thursday afternoon at the
church. Twenty-fifth street and College
avenue.
NEEDLE CLUB TO MEET.
The Wednesday Needle club of Myrtle
Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kate Seaman. 2150 Ashland avenue.
at the better flßßrt
Place
! better MR
Let us clothe
the family 11
for you- Jl ■
A dollar or 9
two a week
wilt do. o
Asking ;
iMarineGxj
|Rn 127 WEST WASHINGTON /Ji
take the leading roles. Mr. Wamsley
had the chief character part in the
Shnrtridge senior class play in 1917.
Harry Porter is training the cast and
votes it one of the most versatile in his
experience. Wendell Brown, Robert
Scbinuek, Francis Mcßroom, Louis
Wood, Telford Orbison. Layman Schell
and John Quincy B.vram take other im
portant parts in the play.
Tea Leaves Remove
Stains From Wood
The leaves in a v 1.0 used to renovate
painted wood which is stained and
marked. The leaves taken from the tea
pot after tea has been made should he
placed in a basin and soaked for ten
minutes in boiling water. A clean piece
of flannel, dipped in the liquid and
rubbed over the stained places, will re
move tle marks. The surface of the
wood should be rubbed again with a dry
cloth, and with a small application of
liquid vaseline, thoroughly rubbed !u, for
the final polish.
Chicago Holds First
Nonpartisan Vote
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. —t'hicago held its
first non partisan city election today.
Twenty-five of the thirty five wards
were to know tonight whom their ward
men will lie. there being only one ontrv
in ten wards, and two in fifteen others
The final elections are to be held April 0.
Much interest was displayed in bond
proposals which, If carried, will mean
the expenditure of $20,000,000 for beau
tifying the city's water front
Mercier Raps Society
for Sensual Dances
BRUSSELS, Feb. 24.—Cardinal Mer
rier. in his lenten pastoral letter. Idatt.es
society women for setting a bad ex
ample for working women in what he
terms their extravagant and audacious
dress, sensual dances, and luxury.
—
(& fev
When get
\MMrnm
A few tablets of “Pape's Dlapepsin"'
brings relief almost as soon as they reach
the stomach.
"Pape's Dlapepsin” by neutralizing th
acidity of the stomach, instantly relieves
the food souring and fermentation which
causes the misery making gases, heart
burn. flatulence, fullness, or pain in stoin
aeh and intestines.
“Pape's Diapcpsln" helps regulate dis
ordered stomachs so favorite foods can
lie eaten without causing distress. Posts
so little at drug stores.—Advertisement,
■.
Food That Lies
In the stomach undigested will bring on
a sick headache, pain in the back or
kidneys, biliousness, sour risings, coated
tongue, foul breath, nervousness, sleep
lessness, irritability and a long train of
ills, because the bowels are clogged and
the food consumed has not been
Quickly Eliminated
The use .ts rny swept little pin will soon
correct all these nyraptoms and bring
about, a good, healthy, vigorous digestion
and a dally movement of Ihe bowels,
which is necessary for continued good
health and energy Your good health
will be quickly restored.
By Cascaßoyal Pills.
15 doses, 15c; 45 doses, 30c. Drug
Stores.—Advertisement.
For Indigestion
Mi-O-Na Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress.
People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over eat and force on the stom
aeh a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the *tmnarh
needs extra help to do extra work.
If these people would take u Ml O-Na
Tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to tbe stomach In Its
si tain of overwork.
Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stomach
to do Us work and banishes the cause
No matter what you oat or drink
Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stomach
and stop gas belching in five minutes.
The heaviness disappears and the stom
aeh is greatly aided in Us work of di
gestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re
lieves all distress but. If taken regularly
will banish indigestion.
Druggists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na on
the money back plan.
HYOMEI
E B (fI&WNCIP MSH-O-Hi) B
Ends Catarrh or money back. Jnat
breathe it in. Outfit including inhaler
$1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Druggists.
- - ~ -
New Hair Remover In
Demand Say Druggists
(Phelactlne Removes Root* and All)
Since the virtues of phelactlne as a
hair remover became generally known,
druggists In this country have been hav
ing a really extraordinary demand for
this remarkable product. The fact that
It actually removes the roots—before
one's very eyes—as well as the surface
hairs. Is of course mainly responsible for
Its large and Increasing sale. The new
method is not to be compared at all with
the usual depilatory, electrical or other
process. It is entirely safe, non-lrrltat-
Ing, non-poisonous, odorless—and In
stantaneous! A stick of pbelactlne, used
In accordance with the simple instructions
which accompany It. Is certain to satisfy
and delight the user.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920.
Social Fetes
Mark Birthday
Here
Athenaeum Links Washington
Day With Festivities With
Club's Anniversary.
Many social affairs were held last
night in the observance of Washington’s
birthday.
The Athenaeum club also held its an
nual dinner In observing the twenty
sixth anniversary of the foundation of
the club.
Rer. F. C. S. Wicks of the All Souls’
Unitarian church, gave the main address
on the anniversary program. He said
that the need of the times was for “an
other with the spirit, the discernment
and the character of Washington.”
Dancing followed the dinner. I.eo M.
Rappaport presided at the dinner.
• • *
A large number oi Shriners and their
families attended a Washington's birth
day dance last night at the Murat tem
ple. The committee in charge was Charles
S. Becker, C. Otto Janus, Herman W.
Kothe and George F. Kuhn.
Mile. Theo Howes and G. Paul Bach
elor appeared in classic dances as one
of the features of a Washington's, birth
day dance given by Indianapolis lodge
No. 13 of the Elks in'the Riley room at
the Claypool hotel last night.
The brotherhood of the First Baptist
church observed Washington's birthday
last night by a dinner and a literary
program. The women of the church
served the dinner to about two hundred
men.
Among the speakers were Edward O.
Steele. O. B. tiles and William Remy,
who discussed various characteristics of
Washington.
Fpworth Leaguers
Prepare for Rally
Epworth league workers of the Indian
spoils district will rally at Roberts
Park M. E. church tomorrow night.
The program for tbe evening has been
arranged by Miss Mary Morton, district
sc'-ond Tljce president. This includes
an address if.v Dr. Rebecca Parrish, who
has been working In the Mary Johnson
hospital in the Philippine islands. Rev.
George S. Hennlogor and other ministers
will present "The Official Board Meeting
of Pumpkin Center M. E Church.” The
.Mel Trotter quartet will sing.
The district banner will be presented
to tbe league reporting the largest per
centage of attendance.
Fastern Stars Plan
Card Party and Dance
The ladies' auxiliary of Naomi chapter.
Order of Eastern Star, will give a card
party and dance tomorrow night In
the Denison hotel.
LOCAL WOMAN
SOON REALIZED
MISTAKE MADE
Didn’t Take Mrs. Craig 1 Long to
Discover That Trutona is
DIFFERENT From Other
Medicines.
“I soon found out that Trutona was
different from other medicines I'd taken."
Mrs. V. Craig, local postnffice employe
who lives at 1133 College avenue, said re
cently.
"My stomach was in a weakened con
ditlon." she continued. "I didn't dare to
eat things I liked, such ni vegetables.
The little food 1 ate didn't digest prop
erly, causing me to belch sour gases. I
was subject to weak ‘trembly’ spells, too.
They'd become so severe at times I
couldn't walk and would have to sit
down for a while
"I supposed Trutcna like other
medicines I had tried without getting re
lief but it didn't take me long to dis
cover my mistake, and realize that Tru
tnna was different from the rest. I began
to eat like a hog and even go? up nerve
enough to eat vegetables. They didn't
hurt me, either. Were It not for the
memory. I'd never know I’d ever hail
indigestion now. I haven't had one of
the nervous spells since I finished taking
Trutona. My entire system seems to
have been strengthened. I'll bo glad to
give anyone, who needs a tonic, any in
formation they may desire about the
merits of Trutona."
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis nt the
Hook Chain of Drug Stores and O. W.
Brooks' Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets.—Advertisement.
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass of
Salts before eating
breakfast.
Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog, you
must help them flush off the body's
urinous waste or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel a dull
misery In the kidney region, you suffer
from backache, sick headache, dizziness,
stomach gets sonr, tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
j from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
| combined with llthia, and has been used
| for generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids in urine, ao
it no longer is a source of irrltatioti,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive, can not In
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here sav they Bell lota of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.—Ad
vertisement.
TWHY?’
CONVENTION IN
1921 IS SOUGHT
State and City Realtors to Dis
cuss National Meet.
A joint meeting of the national con
vention committees or the Indiana Real
Estate association and the Indianapolis
Real Estate association will be held this
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of making a fight to
have the 1921 national convention held
in Indianapolis. The convention for 1920
will be held at Kansas City in June and
if it is decided to make an effort to get
next year's convention staged here, a
large delegation from this city will at
tend the June sessions.
Several members of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board will leave the city
this afternoon at 5 o'clock to organize a
real estate board in Shelbyvllle. Those
who will go are Thomas F. Carson, presi
dent of the board; Harry G. Templeton,
ward Morris, C. B. Durham and Earl Bul
ward Morris, C. B. Durham nnd Eary Bul
lock, executive secretary of the Indiana
Real Estate association. G. D. Gerhart,
Kokomo, president of the state associa
tion, will also attend.
MOTION PICTURE
WAR DECLARED
Theater Owners and Operators
Enter Into Dispute.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—Owners of motion
picture theaters began a finish fight to
day against a ‘Ting" of tinion leaders
which Is expected to result in a lockout,
closing a'l of the 407 movie houses in
Chicago.
Declaring themselves tired of alleged
dictatorial demands made by heads of the
moving picturp operators’ union, the own
ers notified ail operators belonging to
the union that they would be discharged
next Sunday if the union heads were not
changed in the meantnme.
Union heads replied to this threat by
declaring that, through the union head
quarters in New York, the operators
would boycott all film companies siding
with the theater owners. They said
“films of tbe offending concerns would
not be used In any picture theaters in the
United States and Canada.”
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick’s
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
Avoid imitations and Substitute*
WOMEN NEED
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound Surely Re
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.
St. Tati!, Neb. — "I suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
Hthat I was unable
lam now feeling
medicine to
friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit of other women. "—Mrs. Will
Thomas, St. Paul, Neb.
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Co
m made from native roots and
erbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
of women who now are free from
suffering by its use.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
Laxative Iromo Quinine
Tablets
\
Used By Every Civilized Nation
For Over A Quarter of A Century
Look for this signature
JfcSfrtnres
on the box. 30c.
PARENTS URGED
TO ATTEND TALK
BY MRS. PAULSEN
Welfare Expert Will Speak in
Auditorium of Library
Tomorrow.
A message for every mother of a school
child in Indianapolis will be contained
In the lecture of Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen,
lecturer and child welfare specialist, who
will speak before the federation of the
Parent-Teacher association in the audi
torium of the public library tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Curtis Hodges, president of the
Indianapolis Federation of Parent-
Teacher associations, has issued invita
tions to the presidents of all the Parent-
Teacher associations in Indianapolis to
be present and to urge others to hear
Mrs. Paulsen.
Mrs. Paulsen will remain in Indianapo
lis during March and will make many ad
dresses to teachers* federations. The ex
pense of her visit Is being patd by philan
thropic citizens who are desirous only
that she shall reach as many groups of
people as possible.
SPRING GARDEN TIP.
A spring garden suggestion is to sow
one bed with a mixture of beet, radish
and parsnip seeds. When the radishes
have been used, the beets will be ready,
and the parsnips will remain after both
radishes and beets have been used.
Baby Blinded
from Eczema
“Tbe ctsld's head and face were almost
a aolid tore Th* eye* perfectly blind.
Doctor .aid the worat caae be hsd ever
*ean. One .ample of D. D. D. did won
derful work. A complete cure fol
lowed. "Tboa. J. Donniney.Jemiaon. Ala.
You write, too, to the D. D. D. Company of
Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief.
Or. come in and we will tell you what D. D. D.
haa accorepliahed in your own neighborhood.
Your money back unleaa the Ilrat bottia relieve#
you. tec. tec and SI.OO.
D.D.D.
IML lotion ibr Skin Disease
‘WHY?’
Why Acid-Stomach
Causes So Much
Bad Health
Many people seem to think that acid
stomach is of little importance; that it merely
causes some alight trouble such aa belching,
heartburn, son; , gassy stomach, food-repeat
ing, bloat, etc.
If those same people would only realize the
real truth acid-stomach and when these
first svmptome appear would at once start to
get rid of them, what a crushing load of awful
suffering, misery and ill-health would be lifted
from mankind!
Do you realize that the ill effects of an acid
stomach extend throughout the entire system
and more or less affect practical'y every organ
and tissue of the human body? Well, it’s a fact.
For that matter, few people realize that one of
the chief causes of tooth decay is a tasteless
acid that forms in the month —acid-mouth the
dentists call It. And so with acid-stomach—
vou can't always feel its actual presence but it
keeps right on creating serious damage
throughout the entire system nevertheless. For
instance, probably few ptwple would ever think
that there could be any connection between an
acid-stomach and dandruff and falling hair; or
between an acid-stomach and a gouty foot.
Nevertheless there ia a diract connection.
Acid-stomach Interferes with digestion and
assimilation. It causes the food to
E. H. Meyer Funeral
Held From Residence
The drill corps of Raper Commandery,
No. 1, Knights Templar, were in charge
of the funeral services for Edward H.
JSSL CANDY
Cathartic
‘DELICIOUS" \Vr>
“I know something
that will dear your sitin'" 0k
"When my complexion was
red, rough and pimply, I was so )> 'a UB
ashamed that I never had any
avoided me—perhaps they did! i JQnB
But the regular use of Kesino! j K*” *|
merit just at first—has given me
Resindl
Resinot Ointment and Restnol Soap also clear
away dandruff and keep tbe hair healthy and
■ attractive. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R,
W Reaisol, Baltimore. Md.
Makes the stomach sour and creates gases.
That’s what causes those acute stomach pains of
indigestion, that miserable bloated feeling after
eating, heartburn, belching, food-repeating,etc.
Now of course the right thing to do is to get
rid of the acid-stomach so that the food will be
properly digested. Nature will do the rest.
There is a quick and easy way to do this. A
wonderful new discovery makes it possible to
remove acid-stomach without the slightest dis
comfort. Tt is called EATONIC, made in the
form of tablets—they are good to eat —just like
a bit of candv.
EATONIO auickly banishes bloat, heart
burn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc.
A marked improvement in one’s general health
speedily follows the use of EATONIC. There is
better appetite, better digestion, more strength,
vim and vigor.
EATONIC is to be had at all drug stores.
Your druggist is authorized to refund your
money if you are not satisfied.
FATONIC
Ml( FOR TOUR ACID-STOMACH
Meyer of the A. & C. Stone and Lumbar
Company, whtch occurred Monday after
noon at his state residence, 1124 North
j New Jersey street. Rev. Lewis Brown
jof St. Paul’s Episcopal church was the
officiating clergyman. Interment wag in
Crown Hill cemetery.
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