Indiana daily times. [volume], October 05, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
4
ASHBY BARRAGE
SLOWS UP QUIZ
ON CAR SERVICE
(Continued From Page One.)
,■— —i
and the demands of the city street
car system will be greatly increased,
and
“Whereas, the matter -bf street car
service in said city has been before
the public service commission of the
State of Indiana for many months
without any intelligent progress,
having been made toward a solution
of the situation, and
“Whereas, no plan has been sug j
gested which, in the Judgment of
the common council, will properly
solve the difficulties;
“Now, therefore be it resolved.
That in the judgment of the common !
council of the city of Indianapolis, j
the Public Service Commission of the-,, |
State of Indiana, be and they are i
herdby requested to proceed without j
further delay to devolve some im- j
mediate plan of relief that will, as •
far ss possible, enable the Indtanapo
lls S 'Stjieet Railway Company to pre
pare for the performance of Its du-- |
ties during the pomlng winter; and, j
“Be it further resolved, That if any
increase of fare is found to"*be neces
sary, definite provisions should be
made tor the deposit of a specific
portion of each fare in a special de
pository, such portion to be used
for the sole and only purpose of ei- j
tending the lines and improying the
tracks and equipment of the com- ,
pany.”
This resolution was the work of both
President Schmidt and Mr. Carneflx, it
was explained by the latter, who spoke
briefly upon it.
“I understand that there are two fac
tions in the management of the street
railway company, one wanting To see
the company perform its duties to the
public lu a fair and adequate way. and
the other combined with certain local
financial interests for the purpose of
wrecking It,’’ said Mr. Carneflx.
RESOLUTION SEEKS TO
BLOCK WRECKING.
“If this latter faction gains its ends
then we will haye no better service or
extensions this winter, and this resola*
tion is for the purpose of startiug some
thing which may bring out the real
trouble so that the people may know
about it."
Further discussion along lines which
undoubtedly must be uncomfortable for
the gentlemen whom the councilmen be
lieve are trying to wreck the company
gave the corporation counsel an oppor
tunity to unbuckle bis sword and fly to
the head of the “bridge.”
With a few preliminary flourishes such
as any "chanyilon of the people” might
be Justified in making, Ashby launched
into a defense of the introduction of the
“servlce-at-cost” plan, which up to this
time had not been mentioned, asserting
that Indianapolis has a lower fare than
practically all other American cities of
■ her class, and that In spite of this the
street railway company U showing a net
of S2<W,OOO for the first eight
months of ,1920. *
“Reference has been made to the con
tending factions," | the counsel said.
‘That’s the first Information that I've
had that there was any plan to wreck
the company.”
When President Schmidt wanted to
know why the city did not get service
and what had become of the $200,000, Mr.
Ashby replied that he didn't intend ’to
say “that we are getting the Service we
ought to have, but I do say that we are
getting as good service as any other city
In the country,” and that the $200,000 was
net income, out of which gome fixed
Charges had to be met and the remainder
deveted to dividends.
President Schmidt attempted to get Im
mediate' consideration upon the resolu
tion, but after several councilmen ex
pressed the desire - that it take the regu
lar course it was referred to the commit
tee od public works, of which Council
man Lee J. Klrsch Is chairman.
Mr. Ashby did not fully unlimber until
President Schmidt popped the gas ques
tion, which the lawyer had been sum
moned to point a way to solve. In words
s follows:
"VTe want to know what action to
take to make the gas company live up
to Its franchise.
“I realize that the public service com
mission has the right to fix the price,
but the city has the right to fix quan
tity and quality."
Thereupon. Mr. Ashby, instead of out
lining the procedure whleb the council
head had called for spent a quarter of
an hour, giving eloquent. If not con
vincing; reasons why the council should
stop bothering the downtrodden utility,
whicif only made more money In the
last six months than It ever made be
• 1 ore, from the attorney , eon admission
in one of his few unguard* and moments.
' Properly under way Mr. -Asnby de
clared :
“i regard the ga 3 situation as the
most serious thing facing the city of
Indianapolis so far as the comfort of
citizens is concerned for something like
65.000 homes ore using gas for cooking.
“The domestic cooking consumer ought
to be served first, the heating con
sumer second and the Industrial con
sumer last,” Mr. Ashby said, ‘ but there
Is no such thing as the power to give
the gas company immediate greater
manufacturing capacity.”
“What do yon mean ‘capacity'?" Coun
cilman Willson Inquired.-
“Why. er, all things have a limit,”
Mr. Ashby replied.
“That's the same argument the gas
rompnny brought up two yeais ago," Mr.
Willson said, reviewing the history of
the company’s plea for an increased rate
in 191 Sand asserting that the utility was
so busy making coke it did not give the
proper attention to making gas.
POINTS COKE AUXILIARY
MEANS CHEAPER GAS.
“We've got to remember.” Mr. Ashby
said, “tbut if the gas company didn't run
coke plant our gas would cost us twice
as much anil we want to remember that
vre’vd"got the cheapest gas in the world.
“If you compel the contpany to put on
all the pressure demanded In abnormal
times you would wreck the plant in a
few days, for the pipes would be emptied
and it would take sixt/ / days to refill
them.
“We must: realize that we are limited
to g fixed plant for this winter and that
•e*n If someone would give the company
Oe $2,500,000 needed for Improvements
we couldn’t get them completed in time.
“What the peop/e need is more gas, bu/
there is no way In the world to get it
this winter, so the question now is to
distribute what we already have in the
best way.”
By this time Mr. Ashby had every
body so spellbound they had forgotten
that be had been asked to outline % pro
cedure by which the gas situation m-gbr
be investigated, not discussed, and fur
ther lengthy argument fonml Mr. Schmidt
'and Mr. Carnefix stating that, according
to Information they had, some big in
dustrial plants, including the Nordyke
& Hannon Company, the Prest-O-Lite
Company and the Indianapolis Drop
Forge Company were sometimes using
ah high os 1,000.900 cubic feet of gas
each per day Instead of the small amount
indicated by gas officials who declared
that the total industrial consumption Is
only from 6 to 7 per cent of the total
dally output.
The kontinued argument also found Mr.
Willson stating:
“The administration has been asleep
on the job for two years, for that long
ago we heard the same statement from
the gas company; we haven’t got the ca
pacity, and we haven’t any more ca
pacity today.
“Why didn’t the board of works call
in the gas company officials at that time
and say to them yon do something with
in the next Eixty days.
“I belleTe that the city has more power
•tiiij In spite of service com*
mission, to see that we get extensions
and improvements.”
“Why they have the power,” Mr. Ashby
said.
BATB SECURITIES
ARE HARD TO SELL. ✓
•*Theu why haven't they done some
thing?” Mr. Willson asked.
When Mr. .Ashby said that She gas
company is hampered by inability to sell
securities because of the nation-wide pref
erence for investirfents of more profitable
industries. Mr. Willson pointed out that
other utilities in thh city, worse off than
the gas company, appear to hare little
difficulty in selling them.
Councilman Miller suggested, that per
haps the majority of citizens might be
willing to pay as high as 75 cents, if they
were sure of getting plenty of gag of
good * quality, to which Mr. Ashby re
'plied:
“That might be true, but any official
has to deal with thd law as It is and
the gas company’s 60-eent rate is the
law.”
“But hasn't about every law we have
been set aside in emergencies here
lately?” the councilman persisted.
After more of this Mr. Carneflx re
marked :
“It’s a peculiar thing that officials
elected by the public to protect and
represent them have their hands tied
on a matter like this.”
“Well Mr. Carneflx,” President Schmidt
said, “I’m not going to take it for
granted that this Is a hopeless case.
“Great minds differ and I don’t agree
with Mr. Ashby.”
After the committee to confer with the
utilities commission had been appointed
and has victory won. Mr. Ashby said he
would be willing to go “to any limit”
to find ont if it In true that industries
are using a far greater percentage of
the gas production that company offi
cials have stated heretofore.
Mr. Willson, chairman of a committee
of the whole to whom was referrea
President Schmidt's street car loop ordi
nance, taking the cars off of the con
gested downtown streets and putting
them on others farther away from the
business center, announced that a public
hearing on the measure will be given
next Monday evening.
Drama League to
Give opetting Program
Longfellow's “Elizabeth” in patomlme
will be the feature of the opening pro
gram of the Drama League, which will
be given Monday night in the Public
Library.
Dr. George Savary, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, will give an illus
trated talk on “Plymouth and the Pil
grims,” an anticipation of the Pilgrim
terceniury by the league.
■Under the direction of Miss Ruth
O’Hair, chairman, the educational com
mittee Is outlining the plan for the lo
cal Pilgrim celebration. In accordance
with the general scheme of the Drama
League of America.
Junior Drama League centers are be
ing reorganized In the high schools, with
Miss Lola Perkins of Manual, Miss Eev
lyn Kieetzing of Technical and Miss
Flora Love of Shortridge as censors.
i
Woman Is Found
After 30 Days’ Hunt
SOUTH BEND. Tnd.. Oct. 6.—Theresa
Nagy, S3, a emented woman who
wandered away from her home here
Sept. 9, has be a found on the batuc of
the St. Joseph River, along which her
wanderings have led her for nearly thirty
days.
She states that she slept many nights
beside the river, even during a severe
cold snap.
She subsisted on food obtained by
begging.
= ======== Sander & Recker’s~-
Fifty-First Anniversary Sale
Truly a Sale of Splendid Furnishings
FOR THE HOMEY HOME
Exceptional
§, H| ||l Dinind .Bloom
o rcyj^t
Regular hale
Price*. Price*.
Antique mahogany Queen
Anne dining room suite, 10
pieces ...$1,325.00 $895.00
Antique walnut Hepplewhite
dining room suite $1,325.00 $998.00
Antique walnut Italian Renate
sauce dining room suite,
10 pieces $1,585.00 $1,087.00
Antique mahogany William
and Mary dining room
suite, 10 pieces $603.00 $452.75
English oak side or con
sole table $38.00 $19.00
Walhut side or console table $55.00 $27.50
Walnut Louis XVI console
table $37.50 $18.75
Antique/ manogany 48-inch
colonial dining table $85.00 $42.50
Bargains From Our Drapery Department
525 pairs novelty curtains, made
marquisette, with band borders,
trimmed with braids and lace edges;
also some perfectly plain. Up to $2.75
values; white, cream and ecru; sale
price, pair
Sander & Recker
Meridian and Furniture Company Meridian and
-Maryland \ Maryland
Tbe Home of Quality
_ Jmmk
FIRE BUG WORK
SEEN, IN $175,000 |
LUMBER BLAZES!
(Continued From I‘age One.)
wood were stored in the dry kilns, and
this appears to be a Jotal loss.
The fire was discovered shortly after!
31j>'clock, inf the east part of the build- i
ing, in the dry kiln on the first floor. _ j
Mrs. William C. Kemker, 1121 East 1
Thirteenth street, first noticed the blaze !
and almost at the same instant Kufus '
Morgan, 1240 Udel street,, night watch;
man at the Tatyje Mahogany plant, saw
it and sent in an alarm.
She flames were confined to the east
part of the building, where about 55,000
feet of veneered lumber was stored.
Firemen declare there were no signs
of fire when left the building Rt
2:16 o’clock and they had dragged hun
dreds of bundles-of veneered lumber from
the dry kiln and soaked It with water.
Morgan, the night watchman, how
ever, declared the firemen did not com
plete their work and that the second
fire started from the first.
SAYS HE HEARD
SECOND FIRE.
He said he heard the noise of the see- j
ond fire while he was in the boiler room
and that the flames spread so rapidly he
had difficulty in escaping from the build
ing.
Firemen, however, assert that the fire
which started after 3 o’clock this morn
ing wag in the center cf the building
hnd not in the east part of the building,
where the first fire was dlseoeverd.
The light veenered lumber made ex
cellent fuel for the flames and the fire
could be seen from a great distance.
As the flames mounted skyward the
second Door, supporting thousands of;
feet of lumber, gnve way.
The heat caused the 45 foot steel smoke- ;
stack on the roof of the boiler rooms
to fold over and crash to the ground.
The officers of the Talge Mahogany
Company are John H. Talge, president;
Charles L. Wlehl, secretary; Peter Stin
son, treasurer, and Charles E. Ilenshaw,
vice president.
TALGE ONLY
LIVES HERE
Mr. Talge is the only officer of the
company who lives In Indianapolis, Wiehi
and Stinson liva at St. Joseph, Mo., and
Henshaw lives In Wisconsin.
The company employs 125 men and of
this number seventy-five work In Jhe
building destroyed by the fire.
Detectives assigned to Investigate the
Talge fires today believe the blaze was
started by the fire bug who set fire to
the William P. Jungclaus mill and lum
ber yard at 825 Massachusetts avenue.
Sept. 23. where the loss was SIOO,OOO. and
on the same night set fire to the lumber
yard of the Otto J., Stiesz'Transfer and
Storage
where the damage was stnall; and to
the Talge Mahogany Company's plant the
same night, the fire on that occasion be- !
ing put out with a slight loss.
Seven mysterious fires have been found
’at the Talge Mahogany plant recently, .
firemen say.
fin the occasion of the Snesz lumber
yard fire the, firebug was seeu by Mrs. '
W. B. Goss, 921 East St. Clair street,
who said the man ran north.
EXPLOSIONS PRECEDE
LUMBER YARD FIRE
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. Oct. fi
Fire which started In a lumber yard
! herq late last night was raging early
; today and the entire west end of the
I c^t> was threatened.
I All available fire equipment was In
use and volunteers were aiding firemen.
Several railroad cars loaded with coal
were blazing In the ynrds
Coal piles along the tracks were afire.
\ Regular Bi*le
Price*. Price*.
Fumed oak 48-inch mission
dining table SWB.OO $29.00
American walnut Tudor
period dining room suite,
9 pieces $430.00 $348.00
Antique mahogany Queen
Anne dining room suite, 8
Pieces $365.00 $292.00
Solid mahogany Chippendale
dining room suite, 9
pieces $975.00 $748.00
Fumed oak 4S-inch William
and Mary dining table $85.00 $42.50
Jacobean oak 54-inch Adam
period dining table $75.00 $37.50
American walnut,Tudor period
china cabinet $98.00 $49.00
Cretonnes, in all the new color effects;
. many patterns to select from, birds,
flowers, stripes and check designs. Up
to 90c values; sale price, yard...
Another lot of cretonnes, up to $1.35
values; sale price, yard 75£
IINDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,192 U.
Weds Boston Man
Phi % " / hS'
lfW i
MRS. GOODWIN 8. ELKIN.
A marriage which came as a surprise
to a number of friends was that of Miss
Maida Watkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. L Watkins, and Goodnyu Sapp
Elkin of .'.tlantA, Ga., which * place
very quietly In Muncle, Sept. v_, the Rev.
Father Day of the Episcopal Church of
ficiating.
Mrs. Elkin Is a graduate of Shortridge
High School and of Wellesley and a mem
ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
She had recently accepted a position
las Latin instructor in the Muncle High
School, and she will complete her term
j before going East for residence.
| Mr. Elkin attended the University of
i Virginia and is now connected with the
I United Drug Company in Boston.
Th,ey will make their home In Boston
after January.
Police believe the fire was of in
cendiary origin.
The baze was discovered following two
j explosions.
Sen. Harding Unveils
War Heroes Memorial
FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. s.—Tribute to
| the soldiers who fell in the world war
was paid by Senator Warren G. Harding,
who unve'ied a bronze tablet In their
honor at Spiegel Grove, near here, yes
terday.
Approval of recent, speeches by Senato,
Hiram Johnson, which contained Indorse
ments of the party platform and Senator
' Harding's Interpretation of It was ex
j pressed In a statement by Senator Ham
j Sng. Harding added he has been grentlj
: /leased with the speeches of Senator
! Borah and said he knew he would be
i pleased Just as much by those he will
I make In the future.
Harding said he was assured ilorab
would continue speaking.
Sullivan Man Is Hurt
When Train Hits Auto
Special to The Time*.
SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. s—Raymond
Snapp, 23. son of Kd Snapp of Knoi
County, was injured seriously Monday
I when a C. A K I. train hit a truck in
' which he was riding at Carlisle.
The truck was demolished and Snapp
was thrown fifty feet, suffering a broken
arm, a leg broken in three places, four
; broken ribs and a wound la the chest.
NEW ANTI-SOVIET
RIOTING IN RUSSIA
Trotsky Finds Power Waning
—Poles May Halt Advance.
A
LONDON. Oct. s.—Moro anti-sovlet
iemonstrations ffaTe broken out in Rus
ia, according to dispatches to the Post
oday.
Advices from Riga said there were riots
n Tnmboff, Saternofi and Kazan.
In sending soldiers to quell the rioters
lie Soviet government was embarrassed
ty the shortage of man power, due to
the continued pounding of the enemy on
he Polish and Ukrainian fronts.
Leon Trotsky, head of the Russian War
Hepartment, Is trying to lash his men on,
•ecord'ng to quotations from the soviet
paper Ishevta.
All reports here today Indicated the
Poles had made further advances against
the soviet troops reported still In dis
organized fight along their western front.
The usual Moscow wireless commu
nique was missing, but Polish statements
told of their pursuit with the capture
of thousands of prisoners and much valu
able booty.
A wireless dispatch from Warsaw, re
layed through Berlin, said the view was
held in some quarters that the Poles
would cease their advance shortly and
cling to the fortified Hue established In
the'World War by the Germans.
Detroit Citizens Aid
Police in Crime Fight
DETROIT, Mich., Oct. s.—Detroit’s po
lice force tomorrow will be augmented j
by 2,500 members of the Metropolitan,
Club, composed of active and retired poi
ltcemen, firemen and mail carriers and
20*' business men to help rl-.l tb’ city of j
criminals, wsjo in the last few months
have been committing hold-ups, robbei es
and murders *o such an extent that the J
police are unable to meet the situation.
Plans will u made tonight for the
work of this augmented force.
Tentative plans are to send one civilian 1
with each policeman !n walking a beat, j
Populations Given
for Three States
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The 1929
population of Kansas is 1,709,385, an in
crease since 1910 of 78,236, or 4 6 per cent,
the census bureau announced today.
Other population announcements were:
North Carolina, 1920 population, 2,-
556,486; Increase since 1910, 350,199, oi
13.9 per cent.
Aricoua, 1920 \population, 333.273; In- ;
crease since 1910, 128,919, or 63.1 per cent.
Bedford, Ind., revised figures. 1920
population, 9,070; increase since 1910, 300.
or 4.1 per cent.
Suspend Proposed
Coal Rate Increase
WASHINGTON. Oct. s,—The Inter- J
state Commerce Commission today sus- i
pended until Feb. 2 the proposed In- i
creased rate* on coal from Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia to northern and
northwestern points.
* 9
The children Just love BjSfr
WRIGLEYS-and it’s good jggj
for them. l
THE FLAVOR LASTS
Made under conditions of
absolute cleanliness and l%pw|
brought to them in WRjCLEY S g&fjfl
' seated, sanitary package. KiSSII
SEALED TIGHT. KEPT RIGHT
Satisfies the craving
for sweets, aids digestion, ||3§|J
purifies breath, allays thirst |b> jig
and helps keep teeth dean. Eww/''
j CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
Presbyterian Synod
at Crawfordsville
Special to The Times.
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind., Oct. s.—The
ninety-fifth annual session of the Synqd
of Indiana of the Presbyterian Church
opened in the High School auditorium to
day for a three days' session.
Dr. Robert E. Speer of New York
| will speak In the interests of foreign
i missions Wednesday night.
Large delegations from practically all
I the prominent Presbyterian churches in
the State are here. ~
ABSENTVOTERIS
OBJECTIVE NOW
Democratic Women Concen
trate on Getting Out Vote.
With the business of registration out
[of the way the Democratic women are
I directing their energies to getting the
j women to vote, and are concentrating
I special efforts on the absent voter, t
\ Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch, Demo
| cratlc women's State chairman, has writ
; ten to nU the precinct commit tee women
in the Stnte urging them to get the ab
sent voters to cast their ballot,
i “The result of this election may de
! pend on the absent voters.” she has writ
| ten, “and it is essential that every Demo-
I cratlc voter who expects to be away on
I election day, or whose occupation may
keep her or may be prevented
| from going to the polls by reason of
1 sickness or. infirmity, should procure and
I votp an absent voter'^.ballot.
! “The great danger of the situation is
; that voters will delay procuring such
bnllots iiqtil It is too late and thereby
I lose their vote.”
I " Mrs. McCulloch instructs the committee
women to see that every Democratic
voter who will be unable to go to her
[precinct and vote on election day pro
cures and votes an absent voter’s ballot.
[ "Slake an organization," urges Mrs.
McCulloch, “that vylll guarantee that an
application for an absent voter's ballot
will be supplied to every absent Demo
cratic voter in your county at the very
earliest possible date."
Mrs. McCulloch says a close organiza
tion means a Democratic victory In In
diana.
The women's department is sending
out Instructions to the women regarding
the laws concerning absent voters.
Prest-O-Lite Go.
, Uses f\r
Reo Speedwagons
Fisher Automobile Cos.
434 North Capitol Blvd.
Main 3396. • Auto. 3447-11.
MORE WOMEN TO
AID IN WIND-UP
Indiana Democratic Bureau
Adds to Speakers’ Staff.
•
The wind-up month In the Democratic
campaign will have three more women
speakers 6ent out by the Democratic
national committee Is the announcement
of Miss Julia E. Landers, chairman of
the wdmen’s speakers’ bureau,
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chicago, for
merly a member of the national commit
tee of the Progressive party, now with
the Democratic national committee, wUi
speak in Indiana Oct. 11 to 14, inclusive.
Mrs. Funk, who has been associated
prominently with the Washington suff
frage lobbying and who is a member
of the National American Suffrage As
sociation, will speak at Evansville Oct.
11, Muncle on the 12th, Bloomington on
the 13th and Anderson on the 14th.
. Mts. Justins Leavitt Wilson, who has
been connected with die editorial de
partment of her husband’s publishing
company, the H. W. Wilson Publishing
Company, will speak at Goshen Oct. 11,
at Elkhart Oct. 13, at South Bend Oct. 13,
at Auburn Oct. 14, at Angola Oct. 15, at
Ft. Wayne Oct. 16.
Mrs. Wilson Is known as the author
of a series of new articles on “Questions
of the Hour.”
Miss Gerttrude Breslay Fuller of Pitts
burgh will speak in Indiana Oct. 14 to
23,Inclusive.
The complete schedule for the engage
ments of Miss Chari Williams have been
announced as follows: Oct. 11, Craw-,
fordsvlile; Oct. 12, Terre Haute; Oct.
33, Greenciißtle.
Lieutenant Frank McGlynu, who has
gained national prominence in his im
personation of Abraham Lincoln, is be
ing sent to Indiana for a number of
speaking engagements by the national
committee.
s $25 REWARD FOR EFFORT.
MARION, Ind., Oct. s.—Yeggmen
wrecked the safe in the office of the
Farmers Cooperative Company at Rose
burg, west of Marlon, and after taking
$25 in currency, escaped in an auto. The
safe was roUed from the office to the
warehouse in the rear, where it was cov
ered with grain sacks and an explosive
used to blow off the doors. People near
by were awakened by the explosion, but
the robbers had departed before any one
reached the place.
- “CORNS" ;
Lift Right Off Without Pali?
t A
TO
' I /
ItjJJ
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a HttM
“Freesone” on an aching corn, Instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly yo*
Uft it right off with fingers. Truly I
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
“Freesone” for a few cents, sufficient toj
remove every hard corn, eoft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal’usea*
without soreness er Irritation.—Advert
fcsemenr. j
\ -
Trust Your Complexion
To Cuticura
The majority of akin and scalp troubles
might be prevented by using Cuticura
Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes.
On the slightest sign of redness, rough
ness. pimples or dandruff, apply a little
Cuticura Ointment. Do not fail to include
the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum
in your toilet preparations. 25c everywhere.
SutefeSwtFmbylun AMae "OMast*
lUldsa.lUM.” SoldßTtrr
here- Soap 26c. OlnUnvat 2i sed Me. Ttken tfc.
|V*Cutican Soap thavos without mug*
1 "V* ■
Brand New Way to
Remove H iry Growths
(Actually Remove* Root* and All)
The vexed question of how to com
pletely remove superfluous hair has been
solved at last! By means of the new
phebietlne process, the hairs entire, root*
and all, come out before your very eyes—
easily, harmlessly, “quick as a wink.”
It i so different from the depilatory,
electrical and shaving methods, you sim
ply must try It to fully appreciate Its re
markable advantages.
Phelactine is perfectly odorless, non-
Irritatlng. non-poisonous—a child could
eat it without the least Injury. It leaves
the akin so soft, smooth and hdirless.
no one could tell you ever bad a mous
tache or other hairy growth. If you will
procure s stick of phelactine from your
druggist and follow the simple instruc
tions, you will certainly be astonished
and delighted with the result.—Adver
tisement. V
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night.
t
r
Any breaking out of th# skin, even
fiery. Itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphui,
declares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation Instantly
brings ease from skin Irritation, soothes
and heals the eCzema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom falls to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from skin trou
ble should obtain a small Jar of Mentho-
Sulpbur from any good druggist 'and
use it like cold cream.—Advertisement.
Wretchedness
OF
Constipation
Can Be Quickly Overcome by
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely rege ipADTCD'C
table act sure I vMl\ I bit
and gently on JPiTTLE I
the liver. Re- ga | gr
lieve bilious- £ pnj| a O
ness, head- ]
ache, dizzi- LBBOBBHBHL-J
ness and indigestion. They do thetf
duty
Small PUl—Small Dose —Small Price
REOfcd;
Restores Health
Thousands qt sick, discouraged men
and women have been restored to
health and happiness by REOLO, the
remarkable formula, which Dr. A.
Reusing has prescribed in
practice for nearly twenty yea
Go to your druggist and '*
of REOLO Each box contaJl3fc ir rer t
pleasant chocolate riavored
Take tne tablets regularly af 4> vSHP?*;
to directions fcr two weeks
are rot delighted with the
ment in veer health >our di
if'-:R >ou r -oeeH
out question. Price bl a box.
REOLO, Inc, Cle'duSgHM
Henry j. llutier, Wunliingnm
sylvania Sts., pwitheast corner BHa
ami 11 llnole Indianapolis. Tnd.g* * v 'j*'