Indiana daily times. [volume], March 23, 1920, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PERSHING-WOOD
FIGHT TO BARE
WAR SECRETS
John J.’s Boosters Say He’s
Man Who Kept General
Out of Conflict.
AIRING IN NEBRASKA
OMAHA, Nelx, March At last Um j
country is to see a real political fight— i
between fighting men.
Filing of petitions in Nebraska for a
full slate of Wood delegates has brought
the republican fight here to a showdown
between Maj. Gen. Wood and his su- j
I>e.rior officer, Gen. John J. Pershing.
Nebraska republican leaders bad put j
forward Gen. Pershing as this state's
faro rite son. Although born in Missouri, j
f' Pershing Is claimed by Nebraska by vir
tue of long residence and present citizen
ship. • !
"Wood’s specialty Is “butting in” in i
■“favorite sen’’ states. At least that's how
the “favorite sons'’ view it. The Persh
ing boosters in Xebrsa&a use stronger j
language.
Now that Wood has invited a fight his
wish is to be granted. Pershing boosters
promise to treat the public to an airing
of the real reasons Wood has not per- *
mitred to take the divisions he trained to
France. \
Pershing, it is stated, and not Presi- i
dent Wilson, was the man who decided
Wood should remain on this side of the
Atlantic.
Wood's friends say Pershing hoped to
capitalize his army leadership into the
presidency and kept Wood at home to
handicap him politically.
Pershing's friends retort that Pershing
didn't want Wood abroad because he felt:
FIRST, that Wood's health wouldn’t
stand up under the strain of service
conditions;
SECOND, he didn't consider Wood
qualified for division leadership and
was really befriending him, saving
him from exposing his weakness to
tlw world; and
THIRD, that Pershing considered t
Wood a politician rather than a war
rior and feared that by attempting
to play politics in the A. E. F he
would “gum up” the whole American
fighting machine.
From which preliminary exchange of
courtesies it may reasonably be expected
that the Pershing- Wood battle in Ne
braska will be hot.
‘AL’TAFFE DIES
AT HOME HERE
Former Police Chief Succumbs
to Lingering Illness.
George A. Taffe, 74, former chief of
police of Indianapolis, is dead at his
borne, 114 North Arsenal avenue.
Mr. Taffe had been in failing health
for six months but had been confined
to his bed only ten days when death
came at 9 o’clock last night. Funeral
arrangement* will not be completed nntil
word is received from relatives in Cali- I
fornia.
Known to many friends as “Al,” Mr.
Taffe had been active in republican poli
tics in Marion county for years. He
was born in Brightwpod before that
suburb became a part of the city of
Indianapolis. He spent his entire life
in Brightwood and Indianapolis with
the exception of two years during which
he attended an educational institution
at Bloomington 111.
L During tho Civil war Taffe was em- j
■ployed by the government in breaking
W horses for the soldiers and In branding
• tbs government horses. Following the
war. Taffe obtained employment as u
street car man on the old mule cars. It
was on Dec. 2< , 1565, while driving a
team of mules hitched to a car on Vir
ginia avenue that Taffe saw a little boy
fall on the railroad tracks in the path
it a train of fiatears-
Taffa jumped from Ms ear and ran
to the resene of the boy. He hurled the
child out of the way of the train, but
was himself caught under the wheels,
Ms leg being crushed, necessitating
amputation. In spite of his crippled
i condition, Taffe was given a position as
: a member of the police department, serv
-1 lag as a turnkey.
For thirty-three years Taffe was a
member of the police force, completing
* his service as chief of police under Mayor
! Charles A- Bookwaiter. Rater he was in
the bonding business.
For two years, Taffe served as bailiff
of the Marion county grand Jury, being
forced to resign that position last
August because of ill health.
Taffe is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Minnie E. Hans Taffe: a son, Almont D.
Taffe; a daughter, Mrs. O. W. Onthrle.
and three grandchildren. Almont John
Taffe. 2, and George and William Guthrie,
0. twins.
SKILLETS
90C
I All Cast Iron, No. 8
U Brooms
M 69c
Iftn' 1 ; Hu! Don’t overlook
l 'llUm this chance of
If' li i mill getting a real
flf 1 Mi’ll good house
f W"’I*l 1 * 1 ! 1 Jil broom at a rea
| sonable price. An excellent
I value at 69c. No deliveries.
I LILLY HARDWARE
COMPANY
114-118 E. Washington St.
BRINGS WIFE AND
BABY FROM WAR
Son of Lieut. Horn Back With
Beloved Trophies.
An explosion of a mine in the North
sea during the war is the greatest event ;
thus far in the life of Janies L. Horn, j
son of Lieut. J. H. Horn of the Indian- i
.spoils fire department
started a romance j
a happy ending. •
and his 6-months
old daughter, Oathe-
Indianapolis to stzjr. a&l® y- -
the “suicide fleet,'' j
having enlisted in ‘ t
by an explosion.
The captain and
chief boatswain’s James X- Horn,
mate were both in
jured and the crew narrowly escaped.
The boat was towed Into port sinking.
This left Horn without a ship, and
be was detailed to duty at Inverness, j
Scotland. There he met Miss Mary :
Prott Like other Scotch girls, she was 1
j doing a man’s work during the war. i
Her two brothsrs were in the service,
i Their romance quickly developed and
i they were married. Then Horn was or
dered to sea again to sweep mines. He
served until Oct. 6, 1919, when he was
j discharged. He joined his wife and
baby, then a wee lass of a few weeks,
in Scotland.
The little family waited months before I
passage to America could be obtained.
\ Arriving in New j
■r—in'i , York last week
J ,'y with them was ,
' to meet a Y'ank she
Jg*’ had married, who !
m wmm owns a ranch in j
the west. The
I *£' uf'jLtwßQ rancher was de- |
layed three days
A "■*: '*9*&*W Tork and Horn and |
bis wife remained I
* Dnf *l the rancher
j * Mrs. Horn has j
hardly got ac
-1 quainter! with In- |
! i dianapolis, but she
likes the city. Aod
she Is proud of
Mrs. James L. Horn. what the Scotch i
j soldiers did during the war.
• Lieut. Horn and his wife are mighty
I glad to have their son back, and they
! are happy that a wife and baby came
with him.
“Scotch women make the best kind of
wives, I tell you,’’ said Lieut. Horn,
• and the baby—say, isn't that the cutest
baby yon ever saw?”
LIFT OFF CORNS! !
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
\f |
mu
Doesn’t hurt a bit: Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn. Instantly
j that corn stops hurting, then you lift j
it right ont. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suf- j
ficient to remove every hard corn, soft
j corn, or corn between the toee, and the ,
calluses, without soreness or irritation, j
Freezone is the saimtlonal discovery
inf a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful, j
j —Advertisement.
SLOW
DEATH
Ache*, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often meai
serious disorders. The world’i
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric add troubles—
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward ofl
deadly disease*. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
yaara. All druggists, in tbrae size*.
Leek far Ike name Gold Modal on ovary boa
aad accost so iaorutioa
Be Slender
The true wsy te beeeme tleeder. sH. health j
1 now your* See the pictures: the shadow* a; !
to give you Idee ofaize before re- jf w .
duction of weight. No need of
starving yourself or tedloni exer- #- ;, *X
class. No dosing with salts, eta; J vat
no thyroid, no los of time. Just r
follow tho simple. essy korsln tys* jA S,
tem and reduoe jtr
10 to 60 pounds"® Sf\
Ws\ (whatever you need to! undei
▼s, jg 1100 cash guarantee. Safe, te
-A ©e Add to your capsbili'y end
N_ vtfr. charm. Amite all who know you!
C Become llghtir In step, younger
VI > In sppesrsnre, attrsctlve, gsln In
health, add years to your llfel B<x-ommende<l by
physicians. Ask for OIL OF KOREIN at any
drug store Accept no substitute. It come* 1n S
box. with guarantee. Or write for free brochure hi
KOREIN CO., Station F, New York Clto
EBljWiiM
) BHUNT'? U in ,£ tbe
~-. \ treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
|JJ RINGWORM. TETTER or
ill ff ot hr itching skin diseases. Try
LVJ J A a75 cent box at our risk.
HOOK DRUG COMPANY.
-
HE ESCAPED INFLUENZA
'Last spring I had a terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid I was going to
have influenza,” writes A. A. McXeese.
High Point, Ga. "I tried many kinds of
medicine, but remained clogged with cold, ;
I then took Foley's Honey and Tar Com- ;
pound, feeling relief from the flr\t. I j
used seven small bottles. It wrs a <glght |
to Pee the phlegm I coughed up. I ami
convinced Foley's Honey and Tar sAfed
me from influenza.” Checks coughs, rnjlia, I
croup and whooping cough.—Adverips- j
meat.
4*® it.::",it
ard” Electric M (M M KS 1 1 <> K Spring
j -BVIUiCf IrlJll M.i3 “th
w®-®®- b found t
Goldstein’s, fgLkjluUgaiiilJalJLlliaLLLiJLlKilJLMJwP oar Pattern
4th Floor. Section.
—a /
Store Hours —Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Our Offering of Women sand Misses'
High Quality SUITS
at Cost of Manufacture
Settles the Question of “ What to Wear" for Easter
—A nd win every heart by their beauty and style
Suits of Poirot twill, tricotine and men’s wear serge, in a large
~ an( * var ' e< i assortment of models, including the box,
. blouse, full ripple and strictly tailored styles
J \/ with embroidery, braid and button trim
uiing and flowered silk linings.
S Overstocked manufacturers, faced with the loss on an entire
season’s profits, due to the fact that they prepared for
an immense business which failed to materialize be
cause of high prices, these manufacturers sharp
ly reduced their garments. We are offering
three of suits, purchased at one
fourth to one-third below regular
value at the same saving to you.
$45.00 to $50.00 $55.00 to $69.50
SUITS SUITS
‘36- *49—
jluifs"®s9
4 —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.
Goldstein’s Hosiery
Values Unmatchablc
Women's "Wayne Knit’’ silk
plaited hose, in black, white,
brown, gray and navy, beauti
fully lustrous and serviceable;
85<1 a pair.
Women's pure silk hose, ip
black, white, gray, brown and
navy, double garter tops and
solei, $1.40 a pair
Women’s medium weight cot
ton hose, In black, white, gray
and brown, double garter tops
and soles, 39<* a pair.
Children’s fine ribbed cotton
hose, in black, white and dark
brown, priced according to sizes.
35 J, 40< and 45c a pair.
Infants’ fine ribbed, pure wool
en cashmere hose, with silk
heels and toes, black, white and
brown, a pair.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
Piece Goods
Specials
for Wednesday Only
$5.00 Men’s Wear
Serge, $2.98 Yd.
56 inches wide, fine,
smooth quality, pure wool,
dark navy blue: for suits,
skirts and dresses, Wednes
day only, $2.98 a yard.
$5.00 Skirting
Plaids, $2.98 Yd.
48 inches wide, fine, soft
quality all wool, eight pat
terns of beautiful plaids
from which to choose,
Wednesday only, 82.98 a
yard.
$3.25 Crepe de
Chine, $2.49 Yd.
40 Inches wide, firm, soft
duality, splendid weight for
blouses, dresses and lin
gerie; colors of bisque,
pearl, turquoise, rose, Pe
kin and French blue,
brown, navy, ivory and
black: Wednesday only,
82.49 a yard.
—Goldstein’s, Main Floor.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920.
EASTER GLOVES
Glace Kid rrrx. Silk Gloves,
Gloves, $3.25 $1.75, $2.25
„ r , , wT] | and $2.75
Women * 8 two- w \ j
clasp overseam | M f*l Fownes’ and Kay
glac* kid gloves In N~4~ -l Bf>r ’ S double fln K er
glace Kid gloves m M tlp white silk
brown, taupe, gray, £t|ll -A gloves, priced ac
tan, mode and #§fk ra cording to length,
black, with con- g ■■BW R-button length.
tranting color em- len gth. 82.25; 16-
broidered back, at button length,
83.25 a pair. 82.75 a pair.
Washable Chamois- ; Doette Gloves, $2.50
ette Gloves, $1.50 IBht ;S t * m !f n^ h - ,n
’ black, gray and brown.
Twelve-button length. In with heavy embroidered
pongee, gray and white, hacks, 82.50 a pair,
with contrasting color em
broidered barks, at 81.50 Silk G loves, $1.50,
“ p,lr I $1.25 and SI.OO
Silk Gloves. $2.00
Fownes’ and KayseFs 2- silk gloves. In gray, mode,
clasp, double finger tip, pongee, white and black,
silk gloves, with heavy 2- with self or contrastfhg
tone embroidered back, in color embroidered backs,
gray, pongee and white, 81*50, 81*25 and 81*00
82.00 a pair. tho pair.
—Goldstein's, Main Floor.
Curtain and Drapery SpecHs
—to refreshen the home for Spring
Sun fast Drapery, 75c a Yard
Conventional patterns in rose. blue, green and brown, splen
did laundering material, special 75<* a yard.
Sectional Panels, 45c
Filet panel, 9 inches by 2Vfe yards; can he had to fit any
size door, side light or window, no matter what the width;
regular 69c values, 45<> per section.
Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pr.
Real filet curtains with lace i
edges, excellent quality In white fT'U
or ecru (limit of 2 pairs), at
E^tdli^toliaDrapery
—Goldstein’s, Fourth Floor.
Store Hours —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
A “Picture of Health” Is
This Likeness of Lady Who
Praises Trutona So Highly
- v.- if •;
. - IdA
MRS. ELLA BREWER.
ERE is a picture 'which speaks for itself!
I H I „ One needs only to glance at the above likeness of Mrs. Ella
I Brewer, to realize that she is blessed with that greatest of all
treasures —good health.
But, according to her story, such was not always the case.
For three years she had suffered from severe troubles. How
! these long standing ailments were quickly conquered and the health of
[ youth restored to her is told by Mrs. Brewer in the following grateful
tribute to the merits of Trutona, the Perfect Tonic.
“I know Tratona is all and more than I began taking Trutona, but today I tip
|ls claimed for it,” Mrs. Brewer declared i the scales at US, and I’m gaining like
jto the Trutona representative a few days a pig. But that’s not all. I haven't
ago. \ any more of the headaches and my kid
| “My system had been In a run-down neys are in as good a shape as they
j condition for the past throe years. My were back in my school days. I sleep
kidneys nnd liver were out of shape, my "k* a '"hlld and I can cat anything now
liver being very sluggish. I suffered a!- ; adavs
! most constantly from headaches. My i “When I look back and see how ranch
i appetite was poor and If I ever ate half Trutona has done for me 1 know It will
;as much ns I do now, it would cause help others. My neighbors all tell me
I gas formations In tny stomach which af- I’m looking better than ever before and
; fei-ted my heart. My tongue was always I tell them I certainly am feeling equai-
Icoated Asa result of all this suffering ly as good as I look. I feel lt a my
II found I was becoming a nervous wTeek. duty to recommend Trut<>na.”
I could sleep hut • few hours and often Mrs. Brewer is a well known and hlgh-
I awakened with pains striking ine In the ly respected resident of Terre Haute. She
! small of my back. lives at 2412 South Third street, Terre
i "I weighed about 101 pounds when I Haute.—Advertisement.
LOCAL SAWMILL
FOREMAN HELPED;
ADVISES OTHERS
Wife Says Mate Was Sur
prised When Trutona’s
Benefits Became
Noticeable.
Ernrst Ptrnrna, 29 yrara old. an Indian
apollii sawmill foreman In the omployp of
! the Moutr Lumber Cos., who lives at 502
Soirih Weat (Greet, Is sleeping like a boy
now and ha* regained his old-time “pep”
and vigor, slnre he began the use of
Trutona, aeeording to the following In
teresting statement made by his wife a
few days ago.
"Mr. Steams’ system was In a generally
run-down condition.” Mrs. Stearns said.
"When he managed to get out of bed
after an attack of Influenza, his appetite
was very poor, he seldom cared for any
thing to eat. lfe had been annoyed by a
: catarrhal affeetton of the stomach and
haad for years. His nose would become
stopped up at night, making It neees
sary for him to breatho through his
! mouth. He would become so constipated
at time* that he'd hare to take a very
! large laxative to produce bowel action.
"Mr. Stearns was surprised when he
began to Improve, shortly after starting
the use of Trutona. lie had not been
feeling flt for his work before but he's
regained bis old-time 'pep' now. His
nose doesn't become stopped up any
more and ho says he's able to Bleep us
soundly as he did when a boy. Ills
bowels are as regular r.s clockwork now.
“Mr. Stearns' advice to others, suffering
ns he did, is to try tho medicine, no mat
ter if all othera hare failed, and you'll
aurely get relief.—Advertisement.
TrutonA
a THE PERFECT TONIC Mm
Is sold in Indianapolis at 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:
iAkron, Scott & Arter.
Albany, Charles W. Harrison.
Alexandria. Balley-Edwards Drug Cos.
Anderson, Cassell Bros.
Angola. Kratx Drug Store.
Ashley. B. M. Davis
Attica, C. F. Robinson A Son.
Auburn, Frank H. Hubbard.
Aurora. Wm. Ulrich.
Eatesvllle, Blank’s Pharmacy.
Bedford, H. I. Bedoe.
Blcknell, G. W. Mayberry.
Bloomtleld. F. L. Burke.
Bloomington. J. W. O’Harrow.
Bluffton. Wells Drug Cos.
Boonvtlle. Bert Parker.
Braill. Mendeihall A Artman.
Brook, Montgomery & Snyder.
Brookston, A. D. Boomershine.
Brownstown, O. R. Emerson.
Bunker Hill. People's Drug Store.
Butler. Geo. W. Ueddes.
Cambridge City. Dean House
Campbellsburg. L. Driskeil.
Cannelton. H. A. Clark.
Carlisle. Wlnegar’s Pharmacy.
Carmel. L. J. Small.
Cayuga. Auble & Alter.
Centerville. Centerville Pharmacy.
Charlestown. C, M. Bottorff.
Chrpney. James Adams.
Churubusco. Briggs A Benward.
Clay City, Jett’s Drug Store.
Clinton. White’s Pharmacy- No. 1.
Columbia City. J* H. Reiser & Cos.
Columbus, Clarence W. Adams.
Connersvllle. Merrill Drug Store.
Converse, Agnes Drug Cos.
Corydon, Percy L. Davis.
Covington. Belles & Son.
CrawfordsvlUe, H. P. Scharf.
CrothersvlUe. C. W. Taulman.
C.ynthlana, John E. Stevens.
Dale J- W. Ladd.
Danville, Harkness & Redifer.
Darlington, Corner Drug Store.
Decatur. Smith. Yager A Falk.
Delphi, Reed A Adams. (
Dunkirk, Roe Bros.
Bari Park, E- C. Martin.
Edinburg. Taylor A Roth.
Blnora. Henry B. Stalcup.
Blwood, .B. B. Sneed A Cos.
English, F. R. Gobble A Son.
Evansville. J. F. Bomm Drug Cos.
Fairmount. Pioneer Drug Store.
Farmersburgh, Chas. Parish.
Flora, Chas. R. Eller.
Fortvtlle. J. F. Johnson.
Fort Wayne, People'* Drug Store.
Fowler, J. W. Rodman.
Frankfort, Walter C. McKown.
Franklin, Means Drug Cos.
Garrett. A. F. Smith.
“TRUTONA WORKS
LIKE MAGIC,” HER
FIRM ASSERTION
Local Young Woman Deep
ly Grateful for Speedy
Kelief She Gained.
“Trutona works like magic"—that's
what a well-known nurse recently said
about the Perfect Tonic and the same
words, voiced with equal gratitude and
enthusiasm, may now be accredited to Mrs.
Huth Mulryau, a well-known Indianapo
lis young woman who lives at 412 West
Henry street Mrs. Mnlryan Is deeply
grateful for Trutona's remarkable work
in her case and one needs only to read
her following statement to become con
vinced that Trutona Is possessed of un
usual and remarkable merit.
“A week ago last Wednesday I was
taken down in bed with a terrible head
ache.” Mrs. Mulryan told the Trutona
representative. "I bad a high fever and
my back ached painfully. In fact, it
seemed that every bone In my body
pained me. Y could hardly stand It.
“I was advised to try Trutona and
I certainly have been well paid for my
decision to take the medicine. Why, it
Just seemed to work like magic. From
the very first I started to improve and
today I'm able to do my own work
again. The piin In my back has dis
appeared and my bead doesn't trouble
me any more.
“I Intend to continue using Trutona,
for if one bottle will do me go much
good I'm sure there is further benefits
for me. I'm thankful for the relief Tru
tona gave me, and I hope everyone
troubled ns I was will try the medicine.”
—Advertisement.
Georgetown, F. E. Kespler.
Goshen, H. E. Blckei.
Gosport. C. B Crlss.
Grand View, H. O. Stutevllle.
Greencastls, R. P. Mullins.
Greenfield, Early Drug Cos.
Greensburg, St. John & Guthrls.
Haubstadt. P. J. Emmert.
Huntlngburg, Dr. C. W. Schwartt
Huntington, Bradley Bros.
Jamestown. Joseph Drug Cos.
Jasonvllle, W. H. Walter*.
Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy.
Jeffersonville, Ben Doolittle.
Kentland, Healy 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, 8. W. Brier.
Lawrenceburg. A. F. Schmidt.
Lebanon. Masters A Mitchell.
Lewisville. John C. Kelley.
Lincoln City. Dr. O. T. Crofton.
Linton. W. J. Hamilton.
Logansport, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Loogootee, G. A. Walker.
Madison. John Baum.
Marlon. Merritt's Drug Stores.
Markel. F. J. Harvey.
Martinsville. Sterling Drug Store.
Mentone. Shafer & Goodwin.
Mlcjhlgan City. Kahn-Westphal Drug
Cos.
Middletown. Miller Bros.
Milan, W. E. Lawless.
Milford. Milford Drug Cos.
Mllltown, S. M. Walla.
Mitchell, City Drug Store. W. A. Bur
ton's Sons.
Monon, W. A. Handley.
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy.
Montlcello. F. B. Bowman A Bros.
Montpelier, People’s Drug Store.
Morristown, W. L. Parish.
Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mt. Vernon. Boyce A Williams.
Muncie, Michael's Three Drug Stores.
Nappanee, Walters A Walters.
New Albany. E. G. Mayes.
New Carlisle. Warner Drug Store.
Newburg. Herman Btlxlus.
Newcastle. Rose Qtfty Pharmacy.
New Harmony, F, J. Miller.
Noblesville. Hates' Drug Store.
North Liberty, I North Liberty Phar
macy. J
North MancheaJfer. Burdge's Stores.
North Vernon./C. T. O'Haver.
Oakland City./ J. C. Osborne.
OAea.jflMßßpn Drag Cos.
- 4 Worr*ll
EMPLOYE OF VAN
CAMP CO. MAKES
LUCKY PURCHASE
Ettinger Peels Like Man
Made Over Again, Since
Taking Trutona.
OTHER REMEDIES
FAILED
“My husband had tried so many kind*
of medicine without getting relief that
he was discouraged when Trutona wae
recommended to him, but after ten day*
treatment with this medicine he said he
felt like a man made over again,” Mra.
Harry Ettinger, 428 West Abbott street,
Indianapolis, told the Trutona repre
sentative recently.
Mr. Ettinger, for the past two year* ha#
been connected with the shipping depart
ment at the Van Camp plant here and
both he and his wife are well known and
respected residents of the Abbott street
neighborhood.
“Mr. Ettinger had suffered from kidney
and liver trouble for many years.” Jtre.
Ettinger continued. “It seemed that hi*
bowels would not act without the aid of
a laxative. He was never hungry. My
husband would have to get up at times
during the night on account of his kid
neys. He experienced severe pains in his
back. too.
“Instead of Mr. Ettinger struggling, as
he used to, in getting np, he can get up
from his chair as quickly as anyone now
and he says he feels like a man made
over again. He doesn't have the severe
pains in his back any more and declares
his bowels are more regular than they've
been for years.
“My husband has told all of his fellow
workmen at Van Camp's about Trutona
and a great many of them, seeing what
it had done for him. have taken bis ad
vice and are using Trutona.” —Advertise-
ment.
Made Final Effort for
Sake of His Little Girl;
Prince Happy Man Now
F. T. Prince and Daughter.
“I had tried so many medicines with
out success that I bad about glvea up
hopes of going back to work again, but
the thought that I have a little girl to
look after led me to decide to try just
one more preparation—Trutona. I was
back to work four days after I started
using this medicine and I feel better cow
than 1 have for years.’’
Frank T. Prince, 56 years old. 113 Main
street. Peoria. 111., a resident of that city
lor the past 42 years, made the foregoing
convincing remarks to the Trutona repre
sentatives a few days ago.
“I had suffered from Indigestion for
the past ten years," he continued. “I wa#
weak and ‘trembly' and my stomach be
came terribly bloated at times. I bad been
off work for three weeks when I began
using Trutona.
“Trutona's benefits wore almost Imme
diate and certainly so wonderful that
they surprised me. I'm better and
stronger In every way now, and ITI tell
you it's a pleasure to be able to go to
work every morning nowadays. Bfy
stomach Is in better shape than its been
for months. Trutona helped me after
other medicines failed and I wouldn’t
take SIOO for my relief I can't help but
say a good word for Trutona.’’—Adver
tisement.
Osgood, E. U. Dopp.
Osalan. Oasian Drug Cos.
Owensvllle, Thou. L. Lockhart.
Oxford, O. B. Wilkins.
Faoli, Boyd A Boyd.
Pendleton. E. Tank & Cos.
Peru. Shock & Smuck.
Petersburg, J. R. Adams & Son.
Plymouth. Model Pharmacy.
Portland. Geo. L. Stevena.
Poeeyvllle, J. T. Schafer.
Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Co^
Redkey, Wilt Drug Store.
Rensselaer, Lareh & Hopkins.
Richmond. Clem Thlstlethwalto.
HldgevtUe, Lee Fisher.
Rising Bun. Lorlng A Hemphill.
Roachdaie. G. W. Irwin.
Roanoke, Hackett & Son.
Rochester, Alex Ruh, Blue Drug
Rockport, T. C. Bayse. *
Rockville, Dick H. Ott.
Royal Center, C. B. 4 R. B. As&m.
Salem, Chas. McCllntock. '
Scottsburg, Jas. Dunlevy.
Seymour, W. L. Federmann.
Shelburn, O. B. Btark.
Shelbyville. Morrlson-DePrea Drue
Shoals, S. H. Ross Drug Cos.
Silver Lake, Kagler and Jonth.
South Bend. Central Drug Stor*.
South Whitley. W. F. Norris.
Spencer, W. I Brown.
Sullivan, Batey & Walters J
Summltvilie. Herbert Knight.
Swayzee, Charles H. Lao he.
Tell City. G. S. Dusch.
Terre Haute. Buntln Drug C*.
Thorntown. Burk A Staton. M
Tipton, Harker & Speckbaugh. fl
Troy, T. P. Gasser.
Union City. Kerr & Hueber. fl
\ eedersburg, G. G. Graham. 9
Vereaitler, J. A. Spencer. 9
Vevay, W. T. Sullivan. 9
Vincennes, Duesterberg & Kramaa 9
Wabash. Bradley Bros.
Walkerton. C. M. Carter. y]? ■
Warren. J. G. Sprowle. .
Warsaw, J. J. Lantz.
Washington, Warren VanTreost
Waynetown. S. M. Davis.
West Terre Haute, Burton Cassadalk
Williamsport, B J. Winger.
Wlnamac. Smith's Drug Store.
Winchester. J. H. B. White.
Windfall, C. E. Dennis.
Worthington. W. A. Trent A Cos ,
Winslow, Everett Fettlnger.
Woleott. Spencer Broe.
Wolcottsvliia, W. S. Gray.
Torktown, C. D. Byorly.
Zlonsvlile, Mills Drug Store. 4 l
I
5