Indiana daily times. [volume], September 29, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
DENTON’S BODY
SHOWS POISON,
ANALYST SAYS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 29.—Pri
mary indications of poison, probably
arsenic, were found yesterday by Prof.
Arthur Maas, making a chemical analy
sis to ascertain If a death drug was
used in the murder of Jacob C. Denton.
Maas discovered that parts of the
body given tor his analysis were in a
far better 3tat* of preservation than the
entire body, which was badly decom
posed.
These parts were the stomach, one
kidney and part of the liver.
The fact that these digestive organs
were preserved indicated that they had
received a powerful poison which acted
is nn embalming ageucy. Professor
Maas stated.
Arsenic would have the effect of pre
venting decomposition, he said.
Professor Maas’ disclosure was not
bis final report, which is expected to
be ready for the coroner's inquiry at
Wednesday's session.
It was apart from the actual chemical
analysis by which the ultimate test is
made.
The state of the digestive organs sub
mittedTo him. Professor Maas said, was
neverrfleless a primary indication of
poison.
EARL CHAPPELL
ALSO INDICTED
The Marion County grand jury yester
day returned an indictment against Earl
Chanpell, who Is now in jail pending
investigation of his connections with the
prohlbltiou violations of "Goose - ’ Lee, a
negro politiona, who is now serving
sentence at the Indiana State farm. /
Chappei was indicted on a charge of
issuing a frndulent check for S.lO, which
-•"s cashed by Robert H. Parker of 72b
East Wabash avenue.’
Lee intends.to stay on the penal farm
only as long as it requires to obtain an
appeal bond.
Sheriff Miller stated tba‘ he took Lee
to the State farm Saturday and contends
that Lee is still there, although rumor
ba.s it differently.
George Woodson and Julius Vorehu
were sentenced in the Criminal Court to
serve from six months to five years each
at the Indiana Reformatory for vehicle
.stealing.
Harry Perkins and Isaac Melntire. no
grays. were sentenced to- serve from two
to fourteen years at the reformatory on
a eharge of second degree burglary. ami
Khclld Lawrence, a minor, was sentenced
to serve a year on the penal farm on the
same charge.
Fred Frosch, IS. ws* sentenced from
six months to five years at the reforma
tory on a charge of vehicle stealing.
SAYS ODOR WAS
ONLY MEDICINE
The board of public safety yesterday
rook the case of Tatrolman Henry F.
Hare. 3114 East New York street, charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer, un
der advisement, following testimony of
severs! superior officers that be was
found In a drunken condition at Oriental
and Washington streets on the nigbt of
S**pt. 12. •
Several witnesses teetifl'>il that Hare
has always been an excellent officer and
declared that they bad seen him on the
night in question and believed him to
be sober. X
Hare said he had ben taking medicine
for catarrh for several months and in
dicated that his superiors may have mis
taken the smell of It on his breath for
liquor.
The board announced that since ade
quate water mains have been laid in the
vicinity that It will no longer oppose
the issuance of a permit to the Capitol
Lumber Company for the rebuilding of
its yards at Forty-ninth street and the
Motion Tlailroad.
The yards were burned several weeks
ago and residents of the vicinity remon
strated against the rebuilding until fire
protection was available.
The resignation of Harold It. Galloway
. ' clerk to the board of public safety
was accepted and Homer L. Barton ap
pointed In his place.
John Pitts and Clarence Taylor were
appointed substitute firemen and -Tames
O'Brien and Howard R. Ten Broeck ap
pointed patrolmen.
Resignations of Fireman John Dona
hue and of Bicyeloman Joseph Gibbons
v.ert- accepted.
V charge of being absent without leave
whs preferred against Private Frank
Alexander of Engine Company No. 6 by
Fire Chief John C. Loucks.
Offers to Purchase
Sunnyside Bonds
Announcement wn made by County
' ommisstoner Joseph Hayes yesterday
C. C. Sehipp. a local broker, had sub
mitted bids for taking .SIO,OOO worth of
the tuberculosis bonds which the county
has been unable to sell because of the
low Interest.
"It is Mr. Schipp's intention to take
the remainder of the $150,000 bond Is
sue." said Mr. Hayes.
When this money is obtained. Sunny
?lde, the county tuberculosis hospital,
*lll be able to complete its equipment
C 4 the power and heat plant, which must
be In operation by fall.
Justice Department
Rejects Packers* Plan
WASHINGTON. Sept. The Depart
ment of Justice yesterday rejected in ita
entirety the plan of the packers to dG
pose of their interests in fifteen large
stockyards to a holding company to be
organized by F. 11. Prince & Cos. of Bos
ton.
Obregon Demands
Jap Guns Sold Huerta
RAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. 3>.—Gen.
Alvarado Obregon has demanded that the
Nicaraguan government deliver to Mex
ico a million mauagr rifles purchased
from Japan during the regime of Vic
torians Huerta in 1912, according to in
formation received here by military
authorities.
The rifles were shipped to Nicaragua
to be smuggled Into Mexico and used
against the United States in the occupa
tion of Vera Crua and Tampico, after the
Tampico incident.
Democratic Women to
Renew State Effort
Miss Julia E. Landers, State chairman
of the Democratls Women's Speakers'
Lureau, will formally open the Demo
cratic women's campaign in Ohio at Co
lumbus next Monday night.
Mrs. Nancy M. Scboonruaber, who will
p?ak at the big all-women's meeting
Thursday night, will also speak In In
diana Oct. 4,3 and , speaking at Hart
ford City the night of the sixth and
at Conneravllle the night of the seven'h.
Miss Chari Williams has made the fol
lowing engagements for Indiana: Hunt
ington, Oct. 9; CrawfordsTllie, Oct. 11;
Terre Haute, Oct. 12; Ureencastel, Oct.
IS.
Mra. Alice Foster McCulloch will ->eak
at Brainbridge Oct. 4. at
3 and at RrooknUe Oct. 0.
Mies Danders will speak at
ton Uet. at
a*- ~ ~ **•
Cardinal Lays Corner Stone
Cardinal Gibbons, stooping figure, laying the cornerstone.
The venerable Cardinal Gibbon* laid
the corner stone of the new Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at the Catholic
KIWANIANS PLAN
FOR BIG CROWD
Expect 2,000 Delegates and
Visitors at Convention.
The local committee in charge of the
State convention of Kiwanis Clubs, to
he held at the Hotel Severin today
and Thursday of thia week, count on en
paMsssss tertalning nearly
two thousand Ki
wsntans and
familie*
Among the m"n
~n who will be here to
put "pep" In the
-UPWBK BM gathering w|U be
Charlee K ilhi-i
*' Hi JSStt- jg Hutchins >-•••• •••'-
jg* lud . and \\ I v '
rr 'c* ;r-r.
of Lafayette.
Kg the
tnry
Secretary llnt bins
has written to the
C. E. Hutchins. lor *l committee.
Mr. Sattler is a
prominent business man of Lafayette.
The convention will conTere in the Sev
er! assembly room nthls afternoon, with
Col. .T. L. McCuUoeh of Marlon, district
goveronr. presiding.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
INCUDES RANT SPEECHES.
The program for the afternoon session
Includes addresses of welcome by Mayor
Jewett and O. E. lies, president of the
local club; a response by H S. Alnutt,
president of the Evansville Kiwanlans;
reports from the district governor, dis
trict secretary, district treasurer and th*
individual' clubs, and an address on
"What 1 Think of the Indiana Ktwsni*
District." by O. Samuel Cummings of
Chicago, international secretary
The principal features of Thursday
morning's session will be the election of
officers and an addres by the Rev. M S.
Barnwell, president of the Birmingham
(Aia.i Club.
OFFICERS PLAN KOI'NO
TABLE DISCUSSION.
Preceding the formal opening of the
convention, there was a presidents' and
~ ta
<b 1 e dISTua aI o n
IfL* •it Os th* seeptarle's'
W. F. Battler. (~ taken on an auto
mobile ride about the city Thursday
morning.
It ia expected that there will V*e a lively
struggle between Ft. Wayne and Kokomo
for the I#2l convention.
Shut Up Sixth Bank
'Since Ponzi Failure
BOSTON, Sept. 'JO.—Bank Commissioner
Alien yesterday closed and took pos
session of the Fidelity Trust Company.
This was the sixth bank closed since
the Charles Tonxl get-rich-quick bubble
burst.
Steady withdrawal of depositors and
slow and doubtful loans were given a*
the reasons for closing the Fidelity.
Three banks yesterday resorted to the
ninety-d<y moratorium requiring three
months' notice for depositors to with
draw fund*.
Alleged Thief Bound
Over to Grand Jury
George Johnson. A. negro, and his
mother, Mrs. Belle Ayerg, 50, 785 Indiana
avenue, were bound ovpr to the grand
Jur/ yesterday under a high ond by
Judge Pritchard in City Court.
Johnson is charged with having stolen
approximately $2,000 worth of toilet arti
cles. women's clothing and wearing ap
parel from a dry goods store where he
was employed.
Mrs. Ayers is alleged to have taken the
merchandise to Guthrie, Ky., to sell it.
Most of the stolen articles hare been
recovered.
Seek G. A. R. Veteran
Lost During Parade
An effort to locate Ivy Prescott. G.
A. R. veteran, who disappeared during
the parade of last week, Is being made
by Relatives and former serrlce com
rades.
Prescott registered at the O. A. R.
headquarters, but did not leave his street
address.
He disappeared hat Wednesday.
I He resides at Mount Valley, Kan., but
has not returned to bis home, according
to information received here.,
Mr. Prescott formerly served in Com
pany E, 28th Indiana Infantry, and also
in Company E, 148tb Indiana Infantry.
Pale children need iron ard they love
to take GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP.
Absolutely harmless. Price 75c at any
atore.—Advertisement.
University st Washington reicntly.
Catholic dignitaries from many section*
of the country attended the dedication
ceremony.
Here’s What He Said
A south side citiaen awoke from hi*
slumbers to find the landlord showing
prospective tenants through house.
He had been dreaming that he wa
about to he attacked by robbers.
That, he explained. t why he sat up
in bed and yelled ‘Police!''
Business Men Seek *
College Endowment
Rpecla! to The Times
RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 29 - Four hun
dred bnsir.es* men are making • canvass
of the city t<> rate- an endowment fund
of SSOO,O!V> for Earlham College.
J. 11. Mills, president of, a casket com
pany here. Is general chairman of the
campaign organization.
The purpose of the fund Is to prevent
annual deficit* and to provide an addition
to the present endowment that will en
able th- college to maintain a high
scholastic standing.
41 Officials Charged
With Small Amounts
Khortage* and over-expenditures on
the part of forty-one Indiana township
and county officials were charged yesfer
day In examiners’ reports made public
by the Htate Hoard of Accounts.
The amount*, are all small, ranging
from S7.r>o to M)00,
The latter amount is charged against
r|, T. Kaln of Wells County.
No Marlon County officials ore in
volved.
MEMBER OF DAILY PAPERS.
ij. How many newspapers are printed
every day in this country? 8. L.
A There are 2,58 b newspapers that are
printed daily in the United States. Os
these. 181 are printed in twenty-one dif
ferent la n gorges.
New Autumn Hats
* ...
JEI&
Silk hats have been witji us since
the early spring, and so have some of
the other fnbjrio bats.
They remind one of the foliage.
While the texture remains the same
1 summer colorings change during the
early fall days for the "deeper and
richer hues of the glorious woodlands.
Deep, rich tones prevail, the pleasant
tones, Oriental colorings and other vivid
hues. ’
Even when the material is of more
neutral tones it is frequently given n
gay color note by embroidery done in
copper, gold or silver thread or bril
liantly colored silk threads.
Duvetyn is especially effective when
embroidered and a remarkably pretty
model in duvetyn is pictured here.
It is a small soft shape, made of Nan.
king blue duvetyn with a gold studded
brim and crown.
An ostrich feather of the same shade
of blue is placed at a pert angle at
the side otherwise the hat is very plain
and simple. It is ai) excepilnally goou
model for wear with a suit or frock.
The very smart sports hat of peacock
blue silk .fbown here is also brightened
up by brocaded designs In row and yel
low shades.
It hat a soft (crushable crown, a nar
row rolling britii end no trimming save
the brocaded liisign on the silk.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1920.
NAME COLLICOT’S
SUCCESSOR LATER
State Board of Education in
Mixup at Meeting.
Appointment of a successor to J. G.
Collleot ss vocational director of the
schools of the State was withheld yester
day. due to a difference of opinion of
members of the State board of education
which developed at their meeting.
The .appointment will he made Oct. 23
in a special meeting.
W. E. Stone, president of Purdue Uni
versity, brought the discussion to n heart
when he stated that instead of debating
over the amount of salary to be paid
the new vocational director should be
found, and the salary question be
brought before (he board of considera
tion afterward.
WOULD LIMIT FIRST
APPOINTMENT TO YEAR.
1,. N. Hines. State superintendent of
public instruction, stated that the suc
cessor to Mr. Collleot should he appoin.ed
for one year, and after that time the ap
pointment be made for an Indefinite
period If n satisfactory man can be
found.
He recommended to the hoard that the
salary limit be placed not to exceed $5,000
a year.
L. R. Benexei. superintendent of the
Evansville schools, expressed the opinion
that the proper man could nor be found
to fill the vacancy at a salary of s*.ooo.
E. U. Graff, se-retary of the board. and
superintendent of the Indianapolis city
school*, stated that in holding down
the salary of the office* now vxcant the
members of the board would belittle their
work.
“If $6,000 was all right In 1914, she
salary should now bo shout $12,000,”
stated Mr. Graff
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
IS CALLED “OUTLAW.”
Routine matter* were tmusaeted and
report* of officers anil committees were
heard.
Referring to Ib Central University, a
local correspondence school, as an out
law institution offering degrees, the fol
lowing resolution was presented and re
corded In the session:
I. We. the Indiana State Board of Ed
ucaeion, resolve: That we expreaaly dis
dain responsibility for said Central Uni
versify and we discountenance and dis
approve the granting of stfCb degrees
based on the work done under conditions
set out in their printed announce
ment.
“2. That we request the Governor and
Attorney Genersl of the State to take
auch steps ss In their Judgment are
needed to prevent said Central Unlver
eity from Issuing degree* whjch It esn
not lawfully Issue.
"8. That we favor such legislation by
the Indiana Oetieral Assembly as •ill
define more clearly than at present the
degree conferring power and conditions
under which power may be exercised.”
Flans for outside music study, modeled
after that of the Indianapolis city schools,
for schools of the state was approved.
Escaped Bear Given
Train All to Itself
Rpsrtsl to The Times
GRKE.NSBI RG. Ind . *ept 29—There
ess some getting In the clear when
Brownie, a big brown bear, escaped from
his cage In n Big Four boitgaK* car
shortly after the train had left this city.
"There comes the bear” was the <-ry
of the baggage and express me.i as they
hurried to another part of the grain,
leaving the bear In the car ail to him
self.
Not haring any one to play with.
Brownie returned to bis cage and b<-
liaved like a nice bear, even after the
return of the men who he had g'ven
such a fright.
The bear, the property of Everett Ar
b’ji Wle of thla city, was being shipper
to Lafayette, where It will become 6
resident of the city park, the gift of
Mr. Arbu.kb*.
Bavarian Guards
Renew Allegiance
BERLIN. Sept. 29.—The forte thousand
completely equipped bnle guard troops
In BaTar'.a are defying the demobilization
order and have renewed their oath of al
leglnnce to “the kingdom of Bavaria and
the German Empire." said a Munich die
patch to the Lokal Anzelger today.
The trnons paraded at Munich on Nun
day and the streets of the city were g.i
with flag*.
The eoncentratiou of more than two di
vision* In Hifvaria. recruited to more than
war strength. Is smutting fear* among
the Socialists that there may be a rept
tltlon of the Yon Kapp uprising of last
March.
A MAN OF RENOWN
AND THE *
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Just fifty years ago Dr. Pierce gave to the world
his famous “Favorite Prescription” for the dis
tressing weaknesses and complaints of women. /
For many years he had been in the active practice /
of medicine and his specialty was the diseases of f
women. Later he desired to give this to the v&jSjj*
public, and he received a trade-mark protection
from the United States patent office for this /
medicine, which is an herbal, “temperance” pre- (_ \
scription with all the ingredients printed on the iftjyt
bottle wrapper. In his every day practice in the
early days he also used a tonic and alterative for
the blood, which was so universally beneficial
that he determined to place this medicine in the /s'
drug 6tores of the United States and Canada /
where it. could be readily procured. This he A/ 1
called his “Golden Medical Discovery,” which \ /
he had prescribed many years for the stomach, * cas s^
liver and blood. Both these medicines met with M / \
instant success, and during the past half century &j ' yjip'
have sold in greater quantities than any other ffl. A w
proprietary medicines. Neither of Dr. Pierce’s mi me
medicines contains alcohol and both are herbal ¥
extracts of native medicinal plants. For the past wjjjr
fifty years forty-eight million bottles have been r sss&
used by the American public, and they are today
the standard tonics for men and women. They are now put up in tablet as
well as liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. A trial package
can be obtained by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y. Write Dr. Pierce’s if you want free confidential medical advice, or send
SI.OO if you desire a copy of the Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce.
It is exactly what its name implies. lUs the people’s text-book of medicine.
Contains over 1000 pages, and is profusely illustrated. More' than two hundred
prescriptions are given for acute and chronic diseases, every one of which has
been tested in hundreds of cases. It gives explicit directions for self treatment
of all diseases that can be successfully and safely managed in that way, and tells
what to do in all cases of accident and emergency. Asa book of ready reference
it is ii/vaiuable.
Soldiers Guard $900,000,000
■ "
- -V., lli|ii lip mm.
I nlted State* soldier* have imn
brought from Governor'* Island to New
Y'ork Oty to guard $900,000,000 In gold In
the Sub-frea*tiry. which was damaged In
th* Wail atrevt explosion.
It I* the first time Itt history that this
record-breaking sum ha* been in the
RAY’ CARPENTER
STILL AT LIBERTY
R*y Curpenter, North Alabama
street, yesterday reported that hi* auto
mobile tva* stolen from the rear of hlt
home.
It wan generally supposed that Carpen
ter was at the penal farm serving a thir
ty-day sentence following hi* conviction
In Crimiual Court a few days ago on the
charge of operating a blind tiger.
It was Carpenter whose evldenee con
vloted Hurry “Goosle” I.ee, negro Repub
lican political worker, who was fined SIOO
and costs and sentenced to six month* on
the penal farm
A court official stated that he whs con
fident that Carpenter's car had been
stolen l>y one of the friends of the boot
legger gang, as a threat to warn Car
penter not to testify agsi ist other mem
bers of the gang who will he arrested.
Sheriff Miller stated be had never re
reived a commitment for Carpenter, snd
inquiries at the Criminal Court brought
th.- statement that Carpenter had not been
committed to the penal farm, as he ws*
to be a witness for the State against Earl
Chapelle.
Chapelle. said to be a close friend of
"Goosie" l.ee Is under arrest, having hern
Indicted on the charge of violating the
prohibition law.
Germany Seeks Aid
to Prevent Her Ruin
BRUSSELS. Sept. 29. -Germany's finan
cial trouble*, which, according to the
( ermsn delegates, are leading the coun
iry to economic ruin snd bankruptcy,
were laid before th* representatives to
the International Financial Conference
today.
The German report op condition*, con
talning detail* of government revenues
and expenditure*, was rend to the con
ferenee. It concluded with a series of
recommendation* asking th* allies t*.
help Germany by granting her credit*
for raw material* and assisting her In
re-establishing l** l ' export trade.
Sub-treasury
With fixed bayonets the soldisra guard
ed th building and helped the police
preserve order, while the 300 dead anti
wounded were taken away.
Every window In the Treasury was
broken and tho Inferior damaged by th*
explosion.
Sheriff Promises
to Clean Up Again
“I think there will be a cleaning, and
I will nrart it* 4 '" declared Sheriff Roberi
F. Miller yesterday when asked if he
knew that one of his deputy sheriffs was
raptured in an allege*! craps game in an
old brewery building at New York and
Agnes simts. Sunday.
Twenty-three were arrested in the raid
but their case* were continued In City
Court.
The deputy sheriff was released on
bond and gave an assumed name to the
turnkey. ,
Sheriff Miller said he had beard that
I one of his deputies was caught In the
j raid.
"I pa.v the deputies good money,” and.
(dared the sheriff, "and then they go
around and get in craps garooa.
”1 certainly will start a cleaning.”
Steve Takes No Risk;
Flees Two Strangers
M/’ Sgt
Fete Steve, 2629 Eaat North streoc, was
on hi* way home last night when two
negro* walked past him and Steve, think
ing they might be hold up men, did 100
yards in 10 seconds.
'VI en he arrived home Steve notified
the police. ..vhi> Investigated, but could
not find the negros.
t-teve admitted to the police that the
men had not robbed hltn or even at
tempted to hold him up, but then he
thought they might, *o he sprinted for
h< roe and called the police.
SEES HARDING AS
DANGEROUS TOOL
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, prominent
writer and speaker, score* Warren G.
Harding heavily as the nominee “of the
most reactionary and dangerous lead
ers in political life today,” in a letter
replying to an invitation from Mrs.
Richard Edwards of Peru, Ind.. to visit
Senator Harding at Marion on Oct. 1.
She expresses scorn for Senator Har
ding because of “bis wobbling position
on the League of Nations” and ’’bis
cowardly' attitude on woman suffrage
during the pendency of tbit question in
Congress.”
Mrs. Edwards, who has been engaged
actively in club work in Indian'., i* en
gaged in organization work for the Re
publican party.
Mrs. Clarke's reply is as follows.
“Replying to your invitation to go to
Marion to bear Senator Harding talk to
tbo women, let roe say (list I have little
Interest In anything .Senator -Harding
may say at any time on any subject.
“His wabbling position on the I.*agua
of Nations, the overshadowing and all
important issue in the present campaign:
bis cowardly attitude on woman suffrage
during the pendency ot that question m
Congress; the fact that his name has
never been connected with any great
constructive Government measure, added
to the further fact that be was nomi
nated at the bidding of the most re
actionary and dangerous leaders in po
litical life today, whose wishes be is
absolutely bound to execute if elected,
these are sufficient reasons for my op
position to htm.
"I am enthusiastically for the League
of Nations and for Cox and Roosevelt,
who unhesitatingly, unequivocally ana
emphatically declare for ita ratification.
”1 should be for these candidates even
were the League of Nations not involved,
because'they are up-standing, forward
looking men, who know their own minds
and possess the courage of their con
victions.
‘Tours for universal peace, lor better
living conditions for all the people, and
for saving the Government from the
clutches of Renrose, Knox, Harding ana
their confederates.”
Reports 13 Barrels
of Flour Stolen
Thirteen barrels of flour, rained at
'sl6o, were stolen from the Nobleaville
| Milling Company's warehouse. Monday
I night, it was reported to police head
: quarters by Waiter J. Plate, an employe.
I Ten days ago, he reported, a phono
graph. valued at SIOO, was stolen from
, the warehouse, and on Sept. 26 someone
j stole four ninety-eight-pound sacks of
i flour, valued at S3O each, frond' a car.
MOTHER!"'
•'California Syrup of Figs’*
Child's Best Laxative
Accept •California'' Syrttp of Fig*
only -look for the name California on
th* package, then yon are sure your
, child la having the heat and moat harm
leas phytic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love ita fruity
taste. Fall directions on each bottle.
Tan must say 'California.”—Advnrtlae
No One Need Buy
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
Saaa. CHstment, Tsleom. SB*. rwrwVw Ssrspies
fra* of OsUmxs Lskorstertss. Dat X. KsUss, Mass.
The answer ©f moet fat people is tbat
exercise and dletmc is too hard, too
troublesome and too dangerous &
method to force the weight dovre. Ilow
ever, la Marmola Prescription Tablets,
all these diff.cultieu ere overcome. They
are ibsclutely harmless, entail no dieting
or Solent exercise, and have the edded
advantage of cheapness. One little tablet
after each meal and at bedtime—as pleaa
to eat ca candy—will reduce your
weight two, three or four pounds a week.
leave no bad results such a? wnnk'.es
or flabby akin. A good eire box is sold
W druggists at the reasonable pries of one
dollar or if preferable they may be ob
tatned by sending the amount to the
Marmola Cos.. 6* Garte-d Building. I
Detroit. Mich. They will reach you by
mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover.
Now that you knew this you have no ex
ejwe for being too fat. but can reduce two.
three or four pounds a week without fear
of bad after-effects.
FOR Bill ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to UseL
—Does Not Stain
Greasy salvee and ointments siould
not be applied if good clear skin is
From any druggist for 35c, or
51.00 tor large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
bums, wound3 and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemb is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liouid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Roee Cos.. CteveU-ad. a
UfITCI El 18 HI7 AAI All the comforts of home,
fill ICL allHl I All Absolutely fireproof.
Rooms SI.OO to $2.50
Corner Market and New Jersey St*. Weekly Rate on Application. 1
()pp o /'/ u n tty for \'KtVj
to Buy J(r;
Domestiafl
for Less S9|
Autumn days are busyMm*fy
*o the woman who ‘T°Km|
-ell to ‘hr: ways of her
hold " Such good huoseMV&g
era will weieme the
ity to pick up .'
worth while as these
low —
Bleached Sheeting,
2*4 Yards at $1.98
Bleached sheeting 81 inches
wide, standard quality, good,
even thread; will giversplendid
service; on sale, 2% yards at
91.9&X. ,
Ginghams, 27-inch, I
Yard, 39c 1
Ginghams, pretty dark pat-B
terns, for children s or worn-■
en's dresses; shown in pretty I
assorted plaids and stripes; be-1
cause they're mill lengths comeH
to you at 39P yard. ,1
Wool yarn. large
hanks, shown in
assortment of '■hades,
hand kni’tinjr: our
quality, hank. 79c 4 . •
—Goldstein s, First Floor.
DECAYED TEETH
Mill bar Your Appearawoo *Mh
Impair Your Health. ■
Let our dental expert* make theaM
sound and attractive so you will rej
tain your good appearance acJfl
health. Our charges are
and our term* easy to pay.
New York DentisK
41 East Washington Btrefe|
204 SAKS BUILDING Kgflj
v
After ■
Slckßessß
Vmol u What You Need *
You Ip and Give You Strcn|M^
Because it is a non-sccret, teifl
tific combination of the most stjicß
ceeoful tonics known—Cod Lifaofl
and Beef Peptones, Iron, NujV
Vomica and Hypophosphites.
It enriches the blood with thou
sands of red blood corpuscles,
quickens the circulation, creates
a hearty appetite and iinparts
strength and vigor to everk- part
of the body. -1 ,
Physicians Prescribw H
and Druggists Rccomrafcatfr
It Doc, All We Claim |
or Costa You Nothin* El
HAS W I
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkhasrira
Vegetable Compound Dififf
for Mrs. Warner.
Onalaskn, Wis.—‘'Every month I
had such pains in my back and lower
opart of stomach
I could not lie in
bed. I suffered
so it seemed as
though I would
die and I was not
regular either. I
suffered .for a
year and was
undt to do my
housework, could
only wash dishes
once in a while. I
read an adver
tisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Vegetable Compound had done sos
other women and decided to try it. It
surely did troniers for me. I have no
pains now and I can do my house
work without any trouble at all. I
will always praise your medicine as I
do not believe there is a doctor tbat
can do as ipucb good in female weak
ness, and you may use these facts as a
testimonial.”—Mrs. Lesteb E. Wa
sou R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. ]
and tell their friends howthey fire help- 1
ed is that Lydia E. Pinkharo’s Vetre- I
tab’* Compound has brought health I
snd happiness into their lives. Freed I
f’-om their illness they want to pasal
i’ue good news along to other suffering I
women that they also may be relieved. ]
IP