Indiana daily times. [volume], September 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
FRANCE PLANS
} REPLACEMENT
1 OF DESCHANEL;
President’s Continued Illness
Makes Drastic Action
Necessary.
NONE ANXIOUS FOR JOB
PARIS, Sept. 15. —President Paul Des
chanel, who 1® seriously 111, ha® tak#n
a turn for the worse, it was learned
today.
The Figaro announces that the gov
ernment is expected to convene the na
tional assembly within a few days to
select M. Desehanel’s successor, as the
President is so ill that he cannot attend
his duties.
PHYSICIANS KEEP
CABINET INFORMED.
According to the Journal. President
Deschanel will resign next week.
The presidential situation will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the cabinet ou
Friday.
Officials take the Tiew that quick ac
tion is necessary, as the French Presi
dent will soon be called upon to wel
come formally the new Britlch and Ger
man ambassadors.
The cabinet Is feeing kept Informed fc>
the physicians attending M. Deschanel
of his condition.
The Figaro believes that the nesi
President of France will be one of the
following public men: Leon Bourgeois,
president of the Senate; Raoul Paret.
speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, or
M. Journal.
NONE ARE ANXIOUS
TO TAKE OFFICE.
The International News Service, how
ever, was informed from an authoritative
source that M. Bourgeois will not accept
and that neither Premier Mlllerand nor
M. Peret would make an active cam
paign for the post, nor would they al
low their political friends to do so In
their behalf.
Former President Poincare has already
announced that he would not be a can
didate.
The Socialists are backing M. Don.
inergue and JJ. Miilerand, with the lat
ter the strong favorite.
Paul Deschanel, at the age of 64, was
elected President of France.
It was a climax of a long public career,
In which he had served in minor capaci
ties in several departments. Before elec
tion he was a member of the Chamber
of Deputies and presided over that body.
He also.had done much literary work.
His election as President aroused little
enthusiasm.
It was regarded largely as a rebuke
to his opponent, Premier Clemenceau.
Deschanel’s former mental vigor ap
peared lacking after his election, and
there were many rumors as to his real
physical condition.
Recently he has been in the country
near Paris under care of a physician.
Shortly after his election Deschanel
was found by a railway track walker
wandering along the road in his night
clothing.
He explained he had either walked or ;
fallen from a moving train in his sleep.
He was not injured.
The President was regarded as a band- !
some and magnetic man.
MY HUSBAND’S
FAVORITE RECIPE
DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE.
Ingredients—Two cups of granulated
sugar, two eggs, one-half cup of butter !
or oleomargine, one half cup of cocoa, ■
one cup of sour milk, two level tea
spoonfuls of soda, and two and one-half
cups of flour.
Method —Cream butter and sugar and
add beaten eggs. Mix sour milk with
soda and add. Then add cocoa, which
has been dissolved in hot water. Hastily
beat in flour a little at a time. Place
In greased cake pans and bake in a
iin ratcly hot oven.
if a one-half pint measuring cup Is;
used this recipe will make enough for
two layers.
Ingredients for Frosting-Two cups of
dark brown sugar, oue-third cup of but
ter and one-half cup of sweet milk.
Method —Cook until the mixture
threads, and then beat aintil it begins
to thicken. MRS. B. \V. HEATON,
Carrollton avenue and Forty-fourth
street, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Heaton said this recipe makes
an inexpensive cake, since only two
eggs are required and sonr milk is
used with soda.
‘•The frosting for the cake makes it
delicious, for it Is rich," she said.
The Daily Times will be glad to
print YOLK husband's favorite recipe.
Address Recipe Editor, Daily Times.
Women's Leader Urges
100 Per Cent Voters
/WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Club women
throughout the country will take part in
the campaign to obraiu 100 per cent at
tendance of women at the polls this fall,
Mrs. T. G. Winter said today.
The voting strength developed 1n this
campaign will be used to obtain from
congressmen promises to further a spe
cific program of legislation of interest to
women, Mrs. Winter said.
Mrs. Winter is president of the Chicago
Federation of Women's Clubs, the board
of directors which is meeting here to
decide plans and policies of the 5,000
clubs for the coming year.
Red Cross Nurses to
. Enroll for Service
A call has been seflt out from Red
Cross headquarters to Red Cross nurse3,
to enroll for eight-honr duty In first
air relief stations during G. A. R. week.
Enrollment may be made with Miss
Grace Cook, 12 Bungalow Park, Main
6512, or Auto. 27-118.
Muncie Vice Crusade
Held Up by Mishaps
Special to The Times.
MUNCIE, Sept. 15.—The second at
tempt to get a grand jury that couid
serve In the proposed “cleanup" inves
tigation in Muncie, failed Tuesday, when
It was learned that one of the new
Jurors was a minor, another was the
owner of a store that would have to be
closed up during his absence and a third
was a principal of a public school.
Three new jurors will be drawn and
another attempt Will be made to start
the Investigation today.
Prosecuting Attorney Clarence E. Bena
dum denies that this investigation Is
made to thwart the Federal Investigation
of vice conditions that has been in prog
ress for" some time.
Democratic Women
to Meet in Monroe
Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 15.—Dem
ocratic women of Monroe County' are
planning a meeting for next Thursday,
when the speakers will be Mrs. Olive
Beldon Lewis of Indianapolis, State wom
an’s chairman; Mrs. Alice Foster McCul
loch, Mrs. J. S. Riggs and Mrs. Cullop,
wife of Representative William A. Cullop
of Vincennes. i
A luncheon at a downtown hotel will
precede a women’s mass meeting at the
City Hall, where the addresses will be
made.
Mrs. McCulloch will address the Jack
son Club of Indiana University st. the
Student Building on the campus Thurs-
50,000 Rooms for ( Boys y of *6l
Thousands of rooms in private homes will be needed for the G. A. R.
national encampment, here Sept. 19-25.
An average of one room for every home must be obtained.
If you will house a veteran of the Civil war and hl3 wife, fill out the
accompanying blank and mail it to Scott Brewer, 701 Chamber of Com
merce building.
Street
Owner
Phones No. of rooms With hath
Without bath
Nearest car line
Price.
Remarks
SCOUTS TELL OF
TRIP TO LONDON
Rotarians Hear Talks From
Outside Clubs.
Short talks by six Rotarians from
other clubs in the state and by Na
thaniel Owings and Charles W. Moores
Jr., who were sent by the Indianapolis
Rotary Club to the London jamboree of
the Boy Scouts, were features of the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club at
the Claypool Hotel yesterday.
Scout Owings said, In his brief talk,
that one of the things with which he
was most Impressed as a result of his
trip was what a fine city Indianapolis is.
He spoke of the good treatment they
had received while in England, and also
touched on the excellent work done by
the English Boy Scouts during the war.
The talk by Scout Moores was confined
to various features of the Scout gather
ing. ■—
The six visiting Rotarians, who spoke
briefly of the work of their local clubs
and who were In 'lndianapolis attending
the conference or presidents and secre
taries of Rotary clubs of Indiana, were:
A. W. Sevringhaus, secretary of the
Evansville club; J. C. Schade, president
of the Warsaw club; Charles C. Hull,
president of the Connersvllle club; Dr.
Larry C. Klgin, of the Lafayette club;
George A. Elliott, president of the New
castle club, and Claude E. Gregg, presi
dent of the Vincennes club.
All of those who- were attending the
conference of the presidents and secre
taries were guests of the club at the
luncheon.
It was announced that Edgar A, Guest,
the “Rotary poet," will be one of the
main attractions -at the annual ladles'
night dinner of the giub, scheduled for
the Rihjfy room next Tuesday night.
It was announced that all dinner res
ervations for the occasion must be in by j
5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
NATION-WIDE RAT
WAR CALLED FOR
. # i
Bubonic Plague Presence in
U. S. Subject of Doctor.
RAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. With five'
Seaports of the United States reporting j
the presence of bubonic plague, there is j
urgent need for the prosecution of a re- j
lentless war ugaipst rats. Dr. W. 11l Kel- \
logs of Ran Francisco declared in an ad- i
dress today before the forty-ninth an-j
nual meeting of the American Public |
Health Association.
“A message I would carry to the ears 1
of government, national, state and mu- j
nicipai. were it possible, would be a re
lentless warfare against the rut in an .
the seaports of the country regnrd'ess of j
whether plague has yet appeared," said I
Dr. Kellogg.
"The plague travels by ships and enters ]
anew territory by way of the seaports,’
“Here must be located the outposts of
our defenae.a.
“Plague is present In New Orleans
veston. Beaumont, Pensacola and l i,-t
Arthur, aa well as In Hawaii and Vera i
Cruz.
"1 14 these places the rat population Is!
infected with the plague."
Ground squirrels, as well as rats, are
dangerous plague carriers, he declared.
A symposium on the plague was held.
Among those participating in the dla
cusslon were C. L. Williams, surgeon for
the public health service at New Orleans,
and Frlench Simpson, public health sur
geon, stationed at th<* Angel Island im
mlggation station at Sfin Francisco.
Indict Marion Mant
as Slayer of Wife
to The Times.
MARION, Kept. 15.
charging Thomas William Gossett with
murder in the first degree, and Clifford
Llndal of Chicago, with Involuntary I
manslaughter were returned by the
Grant County grand jury after being In
session for only four hours.
Gossett Is charged with killing his
wife, Nancy E. Gossett on the night of
July 28.
Lindnl has been held in the county i
jail since Aug. 7, when the automobile!
which he was driving, ran down and
killed Frank Harvey of Marion.
Rotary Conference
Goes to Evansville
It was decided yesterday at the an
nual conference of presidents and sec
retaries of Rotary clubs of Indiana, (it
the Claypool Hotel, that the annual dls- I
triot conference should be held at
Kva'nsville Feb. 21 and 22.
The first day of the district conference
will be devoted to registration of dele
gates with an evening session.
"The following day will be occupied
with business sessions.
Various features of the work of the !
organization for next year were dts- j
cussed at th* conference here.
“DANDERINE”
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys “Danderln®." AftMj
xn application of “Danderlng** you can
kot find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
besides eraty hair shows new life,
too re color ad thickuej|Jr
Volunteers Buy Home
for Young Girls Here
The Volunteers of' America have fWir
chased the old Mansur home at 3213 North
Illinois street, as a home for out-of-town
girls who come here seeking employment.
The property was purchased for *516,000
from the State Savings & Trust Com
pany, and by the expenditure of about
$4,000 additional the home will be able
to accommodate about 100 girls.
The yard ia large enough to accommo
date a number of tents during the sum
mer where mothers and children can
have outings.
SHRINERS READY
FOR PILGRIMAGE
Murat Members Leave for
Richmond Friday.
Anywhere from seven to ten couches
will be required to convey the Indian
apolis Shrluers to Richmond Friday,
when the Mtlrat Nobles wili'lnake the
pilgrimage to the big celebration of the
Zem Zem Club.
The Murat organizations in full uni
form and the nobles in full dress and
fe® are to parade through the dowu
town streets on their way to the Union
station.
All who are to make the Richmond pil
grimage are expected to assemble at
Murat temple Friday morning at 8:S0
o'clock, and be in uniform or full dress
by 9 o’clock, at which time the parade j
wilt start under the command of G. A.
Haller of the patrol.
Round-trip tickets will be available at
the temple from Charles S. Barker, re
corder, and railroad official*.
The special train is scheduled to leave
Richmond on the return trip at 11:30
o’clock Friday night.
Reports frffrn the Wayne County oasis |
say that In addition to the uniformed
forces and nobles from Indianapolis and
Ft. Wayne there will be delegations from
Dayton. Columbus and Cincinnati, O.
The Zem Zem Club's celebration will be
to Richmond, it is said, xvhat the Im
perial council meeting of the Rhriners :
was to Indianapolis a year ago last June
and business in Richmond practically j
will be suspended for the day.
HOWDY WILCOX
IN AUTO CRASH
Escapes Injury in Collision at
North Side Corner.
Howard (“Howdy") Wilcox, 2427
Parkway, famous automobile race driver,
narrowly escaped Injury last night in aa
automobile accident Jt Meridian street
nnd Fall Creek boulevard.
Wilcox's automobile and a car driven
by Robert Dletrlck, 2400 North Delaware
street, collided, but the drivers escaped
Injury.
William Cummings, 1735 Roosevelt see
ntte, had a narrow escape from serious
Injury when a passenger train backed
into his automobile at the Monon ratl
rond and Seventeenth street.
Cummings climbed from the front to
the rear seat and escaped injury.
The automobile was demolished.
Hsrry Wexler. 16, a Postal Telegraph
messenger boy, was Injured when an ex
press wagon ran over his foot.
Mrs. Rosie Kelso. 325>4 East Washing
ton street, was hurt when an automobile
driven by her husband, Fred Kelso, col
lided with an automobile driven by Jo
seph Ogle, 1924 Sugtfr Grove nveutte.
The accident occurred at Washington
and New Jersey streets.
$5,000 Alimony Asked
in Plea for Divorce
Special to The Times.
MARION, Rcpt. 15. Five thousand
dollars alimony Is asked by Mrs. Helen
Haines, prominent Marion sftciety wom
an, in a suit for divorce filed In th*
; Grant Circuit Court against John S.
Haines of South Bend.
Mrs. Haines nays that dnring the last
j three years her husband has refused t-">
provide a home; has “treated her as a
j 'castoff,'" while he associated with
other women.
She says that he has property and an
! expected Inheritance that will total
125,000.
In addition to the $5,000 alimony she
asks $75 per month for the support of
her daughter, Janet, 3.
"for mnm
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don’t worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zeme* ob
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at SI.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costa a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Cos., Cleveland, O.
\ Mwcy b.ck without question
~ e. \] If HUNT 3 Salve fall* in the
\ treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
rfTr fJJ RINGWORM, TfeTTER m
til r/ other itching skin diseases. Tk
LVI J A aIS ceat box at our rtofc.
HOOK DUCG COMPANY,
Better thaji Pills
For ; 25C BOX
No Soap Defter
For Your Skin
Cuticura
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1920.
HOAXED AGAIN
Hundreds of persons who hoard the
strains of “The Btar-Spangled Banner”
float through the air at noon yesterday
were content with the explanation that
the music was produced by the Slat Army
band from Camp Knot, and desseminated
from the top of the monument by means
of an amplifier, but this number did not
include Frank Chance, dean of Indian
apolis advertising agents.
Mr. Chance knew better, for he partici
pated in the task of taking a standard
model Sonora talking machine from the
stock of Charles Mayer & Cos., to the top
of the monument, where it originated
the music that was heard many blocks
away.
The stunt was Chance s Idea and he
labored to carry it out.
He Isn’t even satisfied to forego the
credit In view of the fact that he fooled
hundreds of people, Including newspaper
men who were present at the demonstra
tion.
REDS READY FOR
NEW POLE DRIVE
Eagerly Await Result of Riga
Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, Sept. 15.—With reorganlza- j
tlon of their armies complete following
general mobilization, the Bolshevists ate
about to start a general offensive against
Boland, according to unofficial advices
received here today.
The object of this campaign on a
major scale ise to regain Russia's shat
tered military! prestige. prlncially
through capture of Warsaw, the dis
patches said.
Fighting was reported under way on
the entire Polish front, particularly in
the Lemberg region.
War Minister Trotsky was said to
have arrived In I.uthulana to direct the
offensive.
Fighting between the Poles and
Lithuanians tn the Augnstof regiou
had ceased, pending action by the
League of Nations and it was believed
i the Bolshevists would take over the line
'which the Lithuanians temporarily oc
j copied. The Bolshevist* ®re reported to
be prepared for a great w .ter campaign
unless the Poles submit, to a “victor's
peace” when negotiations are resumed at
Riga. The British foreign office was
officially informed th® Poles were pre
pared to make great concessions at Riga.
Huge red reserves were reported to
be concentrating on the upper Dnciper
and Beresina.
Mrs. Charles Fort Is
Dead at Noblesville
Special to Th* Time*.
NOBLESVILLE. Did . Sept. 15. -Mrs.
Charles FoxL 72, la dead at her home in
this city today.
Bnrial will be at Knightstowo, her
former home.
Among the seven children living are
Miss Gay Fort and Edward and Roy
Fort of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fort recently observed
their sixty-first wedding anniversary.
Opening Favorable
at Marion College
Special to Th* Time*.
MARION. Ind, Sept. 16 Enrollment
at Marion Coll- go, c-üblishcl her* uju.
der the auspices of the Wesleyan Mstho
dist Church, is expected to reach 300
before the end of the week.
Student* have enrolled from all part*
of the United States,
Dr. Henry Clark Bedford, formerly ot
Oberlln College, Is president of the new
school.
More than s2s.O'') 1 i* been spent In t
equlpping th* building
“ASPIRIN”
WARNING! The name “Bayer” is the thumb
print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Al||_ / A \
Spifiii fiAYim
l rib J
i — wmmSmmF V. Jf
. I w
SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of
genuine Dayef Tablets us Aspirin,” which contains properodirec
tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuraigia, Colds, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American!
Handy tia boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few c#nts--Lnrgcr packages.
Aspirin is th* trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcactdoster of SallcylioAcld
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands pf others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIET
ING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and
WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now arid send
for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be
PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician, State of New York
286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk D-60
Excursions
—NEXTSUNDAY-
CmCIMNATI, OHIO,
S2.9S— riouND trip —52.95
wgw mmm s. w w Includes War Tax.
Decatur, 111, $3.24 £y§fy SlSil§3 ~ Ini, $1.22
j riSIT TURRET RUN —(INDIANA STATE BARK)
J Special Trains Leave Union Station 7:00 A. Jf. j
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
OPENS FRIDAY
57 Speakers to Launch Drive
in Indianapolis.
Fifty-seven Republican oratort will
open the campaign in Indiana simul
taneously Friday night. \
The speakers Include a large number
from Indiana and a dtumber from other
States.
The following assignments have been
made by Fred B. Robinson, chairman of
the speakers’ bureau;
Ft. Wayne—Warren T. McCray, Kent
land, and Archibald Hall, Indianapolis.
Columbus—‘Sydney Anderson, Minne
sota.
Fowler—Charles R. Haller, Hunting
ton.
Lebanon—Quincy A. Myers, Indian
apolis.
English—Thomas W. Lindsay, Evans
ville.
Greensburg-*Arthur McKinley. Muncie.
Mnncle—Clinton 11. Givau, Indianapolis.
Goshen—William L. Taylor, Indian
apolis.
Connersville—Harry E. Yockey, Indian
apolis.
New Albany—John C. Chaney, Sullivan.
Covington—Chester A. Davis, Peunville.
Brookville—Oscar Ratts, I’aoli.
Rochester—Clair McTurnin, Indianap
olis.
E! Watson.
Greenfield—William P, Evans, Indian
apolis.
Corydon—James Dunbar, New Albany.
Newcastle—Richard Elliott, Conners
ville.
Kokomo—Harry R, Atwood, Chicago.
Huntington- George Barnard, New
castle.
Madison—Franklin McCray, Indianap
olis.
Franklin—Jesse Eschbach.
Vincennes—Oscar Bland, Linton.
La Grange—E. Poe Kllng, Peru.
Crown Point -McCray, Watson, Wood,
Miss Eleanor P. Barker.
La Porte- Will P. Hays, Chicago.
Bedford -Raymond Springer, Conners
ville.
Anderson—Charles W. Jewett
Indianapolis— Joseph Rrott, California.
Plymouth—Charles A. Johnson, Marion.
Shoals-—J. Wesley Whlckar, Attica
Bloomington—W. R. Jinnctt, Manilla.
CrawfordsvUlo-—Will K. Humphrey,
Washington.
Martinsville Rosco* Kiper, BoonviU*.
Albion — Louis A. Fairfield, Angola
Rising Sun—Ezra Mattingly, Washing
ton.
Paoll—Homer Elliott, Martinsville,
Spencer—Ele Strnsbury.
Rockville- Ever* tt S*nden, Terre
Haute.
Petersburg—Ed Laughlln, Odon.
Valparaiso—Will R. Wood, Lafayette.
Mt Vernon—L. ■?. Emhree, Princeton.
Winati'e—Fred I. Klag, Wabash.
Oreencastle—John l-*wls, Seymour.
Winchester —Thomas A. Dally.
V ersailles- -Emmot F. Branch, Martins
ville.
Rhelbyvllle—J. Fred Masters, Indian
spoils.
South Band—Joseph Scott, California.
Vevuy—Perry Bear, Madison.
Tiptou—Fred Purnell, Anderson
Evansville Kay Lnbring, Evansville.
•Terre Haute—Artaur R. Robinson, In
dianapolis
North Manchester James Bingham.
Boonville —Alrab J. Rucker, Jndianap- i
oil*.
Cambridge City—Webster Davis, Gary.
Rlufftoii Thomas A. Dally
Columbia City- Ed Jackson.
Check Forger Works
Fast in Greensburg
Special to Th* Tim**.
GREENBBFKO. Ind.. SV; t 13.- As the
result of an unidentified check forger,
who visited this city yesterday, five
merchants are out S9O.
The stranger mad# small purchases
and presented a check for $lB, In each,
received th# change and made his dls
appea raitc*.
The checks were made out to A, L.
Anderson and were signed by J. A.
Alison,
I am a licensed practicing physician and personally
soiect the treatment for each individual case, thus en
abling mo to choose remedies that will produce not
only a Joss of weight harmlessly, but which will also
relieve you of ail the troublesome symptoms of over
stoutness, such as shortness of breath, palpitation,
indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble
and various other afflictions which often accompany
overstoutness.
My treatment, will relieve that depressed, tired,
sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor,
a result of the loss of your superfluous fat.
You are not required to change in the slightest
from your reginar mode of living. There is no diet
ing or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to
take.
Jjggjk MOTHER
AND BABE
trying ordeals of
yjj maternity are usually
j , little cherub that
for motherhood?
asks the young
woman. And every experienced mother answers—'Yes.” “Take Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription—that standard tonic for women which is made from
native roots and barks without alcohol/’ Most young mothers find themselves
with their first baby in their arms with little knowledge of how it ought to be
cared for. Fortunate is the babe bom to a healthy, happy, sensible mother who
welcomes its arrival and gives up her life and her all, for the time being, to mother
hood. Asa mother, her duty and her instinct should teach her to take great care
of herself previous to baby’s coming. The state of her health and all her habits of
life, eating, drinking, sleeping and exercise, should be her constant care, as well as
impulses and emotions of fear, anger, jealousy, etc. should be carefully guarded
against. The mother, young or old, should make the best of her lot. If she
can be in the country, close to nature, where she can see the beautiful fields and
trees, it would be ideal for her repose of mind. No prospective mother should
be without some good doctor book, such as Nursing in the Home, by Dr. L. H.
Smith, which any one can obtain by sending SI.OO (or stamps) for a cloth-bound
edition, post- paid, to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. This gives
good advice for women, young or old, and for every one in all conditions, of life.
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
ot Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
Strong-According to Dr. Lewis
&earantee to Strengthen Eyesight 59%
in One Week’s Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa. Victims of ey*
strain and other eye weaknesses, and
those who wear glasses, will be glad',
to know that, according to Dr. Lewis,
there Is real hope and help for them.
Mnay whoso eyes were failing say they
have had their eye* restored by this re
markable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One nun say*, after using
R: ”1 was almost blind. Could not
see to rend at all. Now I can read every
thing without my glasses and my eyes
do not hurt any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully. Now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a miracle
to rae." A lady who need It says: The
atmosphere seemed hnsy with or with
out glasses, but after using thlo pre
scription for flft*eu days everything
seems clear. I can read even flae print
without glasses." Another who used tt
says: “I was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked, tired eye* which
Indn.-ed fierce headache*. I have worn
glasses for several year* both for dls
tsnee and work, and without them I
could not read my own name on an on
velcpe or th# typewriting on the ma
rt; In* before m#. I can do both now and
have discarded my long distance glosses
altogether. 1 caa count the fluttering
leaves on ths trees across the street now,
which for several years have looked like
s dim green blur to in*. I cannot ex
press toy Joy at what it has done for
Ear.”
It la believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a raa
ronsb’c tlm* nnd multitudes more wIU
Get a Start On
Your Rheumatism
Begin the Proper Treatment
Before the Disease Germs
Become Active.
Suppose you could save yourself much
of the torture that Rheumatism has In
store for you this winter by taking a
little precautionary treatment right
now? Don’t you think you would bo
wise In (loins so? •
Sili!:!!iliil!ttiiilli;li , H!"!fi*i!llllo^tlUi1iS!IS , ilS3l!iX3EiUMinif
little pain demons that 1
i cause Rheumatism lie §[.
lant and inactive in i
ner, but when winter lj
caches they resume ff
■ attacks with renewed |
HilHilHfiilHilßlilliilb’iiiiHiilliilliifllillßliiiiiililiiHirjiilHiliHinißliiiafllillH
If you have been, a victim of Rheu
matism, don't, make the mistake of
thinking that you are at last free from
Us clutches,' simply because yon have
escaped its pains tn summer. The first
damp, cold day of returning winter will
convince you of your error.
TH£ LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
EXCURSION
'SUNDAY, Sept. 19th
(Returning same date.)
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
MICHI6AN CITY (Lako Tilichigan) $3.24
WitLiCERTON (ICoontz Lake) , B $2.92
ROCHESTER (Lake Manitou) , . $2,155
Train leaves Indianapolis Union Station 7:00 a. m.; Massa
chusetts Avenue Station 7:10 a. m.
The..above fares include war tax.
For tickets and full information apply to agent.
be able to strengthen their eyes so as
to be spared the trouble and expense of
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may be wonderfully
lwr.eflt*d by the us® of this prescription.
Go to any active drug store and get
a bottle of Bon-Opo tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of ft glass
of water and let It'dtsaolve. With this
liquid bathe th* eves two or fonr times
dally. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the start
and i .lamination and redness will quick
ly (ti.se ppear If your eyes bother you
even a little It is your duty to take steps
to save them now before It is too late.
Many hopelessly Mind might have saved
their sight If they had cared for their
eye* In time.
NOTE Another prominent Fhystclsn
to whom th* above article was sub
mitted. said: ’Tea. ths Bon-Opto pre
scription is truly a wonderful eye remedjfi
Ita constituent Ingredients are well known
to grninent eye specialists and widely pre
scribed by them. I have used It very suc
cessfully In my #wn practlo# on patients
whose eyee were strained through over
work or misfit glasses. I can highly rec
ommend It In caae of weak, watery, ach
ing. smarting. Itching, burning eye*. red
lid*. blurred vleton or for eyee Inflamed
from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or
wind. It I* one ot the very few prepara
tions I feel should be kept on hand for
regular use tn almost every family." Bon-
Opto. referred to above. Is not a patent
medicine or a secret remedy. It- Is an
ethical preparation, th* formula being
printed on the package. The manufac
turers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight
50 per.ceut In on* week's tlm* la many
Instances or refund th* money. It can be
obtained from any good druggist and la
sold in this city by the leading druggists.
Including th* Hook and the Haag Stores.
—Advertisement.
The really wise thing to do is take
advantage of the dormant. Inactive con
dition of the millions of tiny disease
gertns. and endeavor to eliminate them
from your system right now while they
are less able to resist effective treat
ment.
Until you do cleanse your blood of the
cause of your Rheumatism you will re
main in the clutches of the disease and
you will have to undergo another season
of rubbing with lmiments, lotions, etc..
In an endeavor to get relief from its tor
turing pains.
Many people have found that the sum
mer season is an excellent time to
cleaUße the blood of the impurities which
'cause their Rheumatism, because the
germs arc more easily reached while they
are inactive.
One of the best remedies for Rheu
matism is S. 8. S., which is an excel
lent blood purifier, and acts by eliminat
ing from the blood all impurities.
S.B.S. has been successfully used In hun
dreds of cases of Rheumatism, and per
haps it is just the treatment that you
need. It is sold by all druggists.
Our trained physician will take pleas
ure in giving you any desired informa
tion or advice about your own case, with
out cost. Write today to> Chief Medical
Adviser, 280 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.—Advertisement.
Resinol
does wonders
for sick skins
That itching, burning skin-trouble
which keeps you scratching and
a>Sging, is a source of embarrass
ment, as well as of torment to you.
Why don’t you get rid of it by using
Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre
scribe it constantly. In most cases,
it stops itching instantly and heals
eruptions promptly. It is very easy
and economical to use.
Sold br *1! druggists. Resinol Ointmeot
should usually be a.ied by Kennel Soar-
Reduction
I Reduce, reduce, reduce, fe the slogan of
Ia J fat people. Get thin, he slim, is the cry
I cf society xcd fashion. The overf&t wring
I then hands in mortification find helpleas*
I cess; revolting at nauseating drugs, cfraii
I of violent exercise, Greedier: the unwel-
I’ and unsatisfying diet, until the? hit
upon the harmless Marmola Tablets
which Quickly and safely reduce weight
at the rate of two, three or four po.ind*
a week without any chance in the mode
cf life, 'the ideal figure fa soon obtajjed.
wuh a smoother akin and a better an*
petite and health improved. Marmots
Tablets contain ail the ingredients which
made the Marmola Prescription famous.
It behooves you to learn the satisfactory,
effects cf this great, safe St
reducer by giving to your druggist the re
sonable price. one dollar, for a good size
box or sending a like amount to the
Marmola. .C 0.,. 95 Garfield Building!
Detroit, Mich., with a request that they
mail to you a full box of Marmola p-.
script ion Tablets.
If you Know of Anyone HavUQ
Epilepsy
It will be an act of kindness on your
part to call his attention to th Koslne
Treatment for Epilepsy or Pits. For
over 20 years Koslne has successfully
combated this dread disease, toning,
strengthening and renewing ths whole
nervous system. Prevents return at
tacks if taken In time.
Large bottle. $2. If not satisfied, after
using, your money will be returned.
Write for free treatise. Sold by Henry
J. Under. Washington and Penn. Sts.,
Indianapolis.
Kosine Company,'ll2B 15th St. N. W.
Washington, D C.
—Advertisement.
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE
from which so many women suffer
is significant of organic trouble. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
headaches, nervousness, and depres
sion, that nature requires assistance.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, a simple rem
edy made .from roots and herbs, has
been the &ne effective remedy in
such cases! It speedily removes the
cause and restores the system to a
healthy, r,carnal condition. AdT*T-
7