Indiana daily times. [volume], March 08, 1922, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
POLITICAL BEE
“ T NGS IN MANY
HOOSIER EARS
4 Marion County Men Among
25 Others File Notices
of Candidacy.
Four Marion County men were among
twenty-fire to file notice of candidacy
with the Secretary of State today. They
were George N. Burkabardt. Democrat.
R. R. E.. Indianapolis, for judge of the
Marlon Superior Court, room 2: Joseph
A. Minturn. Republican. 2175 Capitol ave
nue. for judge of the juvenile court: Har
old K. Batchelder, Democrat, for Judge
of the Probate Court: James E. McDon
ald. Republican, for judge Superior
Court.
Samuel Cook. Democrat Huntington,
has announced his candidacy so rtho
nomination for Congress in the Eleventh
-district.
Other candidates are as follows:
Waldo C. Ging, Democrat, Greenfield,
Prosecuting Attorney, Eighteenth Ju
dicial District.
Normal C. Harris, Democrat, Sullivan,
prosecuting attorney, Sullivan County.
Albert B. Kirkpatrick, Republican.
Kokomo, judge Sixty-Second district.
Earl M. Dowd, Republican, Rockville,
prosecuting attorney, Sixty-Eighth dis
trict.
David T Rosenthal, State representa
tive, Republican, East Chicago.
William P. Endicott. Republican. But
ler. judge Thirty-Fifth judicial district.
Emerson. E. MeGnff, Democrat. Tort
land. judge Fifty-Eighth dis
trict.
Fred C. Klein, Republican. South Bend,
St. Joseph Superior Court. Room 2.
William Ogden, Democrat, Madison,
State Senate.
Alonzo L. Sbnll. Republican, Tipton,
•joint Representative.
Chester V. Loreh, Republican. New
Albany, Representative. Floyd County.
Robert F. Murray. Republican, Muncle,
judge Grant and Delaware Superior Court.
Wayne L. Tucker, Republican. Jones
boro, State representative of Grant and
Blackford ConntTes.
Henry W. Kamman, Republican, Evans
ville. State representative.
A1 D. English. Republican, Vincennes,
prosecuting attorney.
Denver C. narlan, Republican, Wayne
County State senate.
James L. Bottorof. Democrat, prosecut
ing attorney, Forty first judicial district,
Rochester.
Union W. Youngblood, Republican,
Roonville, judge Second judicial district.
Oscar W. Elgrcen. Republican, Whiting,
Representative, Rake County.
Cops to Hurl Tear
Bombs at Criminals
NEW YORK, March B.—'Tear bombs
and gas masks will be used by the New
York police to war on criminals.
The Board of Aldermen has been re
quested to appropriate five hundred
bombs imd one hundred gas masks for ex
perimental purposes.
A single tear bonfb would be effeeti\
enough to render helpless more than a
dozen rioters, according to Police Captain
Charles E. Schofield, of the Police Train- j
ing School.
It is proposed by the police to use the
bombs to drive from cellars and roofs
thieves and gangsters who take refug>.
in those plaees. ready to kill.
The masks wanted by the police are
similar to those used in the World War. 1
Truck Tries Shimmy;
Hard Luck Follows
UXBRIDGE. Mass., March B.—An auto
truck belonging to Avak Atamian could
not resist the strains of a jazz record
and “shimmied" into a stone wall on
Granite street. _
Atamian became excited in rounding
a curve when his son, who was hold
ing a victrola in the rear of the truck,
put on a real jazzy record. lie lost con
trol of the truck, and it finally rested
against the stone wall. The talking ma
chine was taken to a n-pair shop. Father
and son were shaken up.
Wife, 22, Is Mother
of Seven Children
ELYRIA. Ohio, March 8. —Although
not yet 22 years of age, Mrs. Frank
Uhler, wife of a local butcher. Is the
mother of seven children. Mr. and Mrs.
Uhler have been married six years.
The first three children, all bom
singly, are healthy. Then came twins,
both girts, about a year ago. The twins,
however, died. A few days ago another
set of twins, boys, arrived. They are in
robust health.
Warns Not to Shut
Door in GirPs Face
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March B—“ For ev
ery fallen woman there is a fallen man,”
asserted the Rev. Dr. William Pieffer,
addressing an audience of women In
Central Baptist Church here. “There is
no double standard.”
“The surest way frr a mother to
aend a fallen daughter to hell Is to
shut the door In her face,” continued the
Rev. Pieffer. “Only a mother’s love can
bring her back to righteous living.”
Also Buys Curios
HUNTSVILLE. Ark., March B.—Henry
Ford may buy Muscle Shaols or even
the battleships of the world which are
to be scrapped as a result of the arras
conference, but a purchase which has
interested Arkansas mors than anything
else was the purchase a few days ago
of an old-fashioned carding machine, the
first one ever brought to Madlpon County,
for which he paid the “outlandish” sum
of S3OO.
The old carding machine was the prop
erty of 8. R. Ilanby. The machine had
been “out of commission" for several
years and was considered by the owner
as Junk. Ford heard about it and offered
the 300 simoleons, which were quickly
•reepted.
Ford gave no reason for the unusual
purchase.
Dock Sets Cargo Mark
BOSTON, March B—What is bellev-ed
to be a world's record for handling car
goes to and from steamships was made
at the Commonwealth Pier. In South
Boston. During the month of January
cargoes from twenty-three vessels,
totalling more than 40,000 tons, were dis
posed of.
CANADA TO GRADE HOGS.
EDMONTON, Alta., March B.—Hogs
will be sold i nthe future at public stock
yards and abbatoirs In Canada accord
ing to official grades. This national
policy was determined at a conference
at Edmonton between representatives of
the producers, packers, dominion and
provincial governments, and will be put
into effect. May 1, according to an an
nouncement by Dr. J. H. Grisdale, dep
uty minister of agrictulre. The grading
will be done under the livestock branch
of the Dominion Department of Agri
culture.
PLEADS OUIRTY BY PHONE.
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, March B.—Plead
ing guilty by telephone is the latest here.
L. A. Wright of Newark, “tagged" by
police for parking his car In a safety
zone, was In a hurry to get h<fine. After
mailing a check to pay his fine, he tele
phoned police headquarters and pleaded
guilty.
FIREMEN COLLECT FUND FOR PAIR MA DE HOMELESS
1255 72
Not content with fighting the fire which
rendered homeless Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Heart, 1541 Holliday street, yesterday,
members of Engine House No. 30, New
Jersey and South streets, are taking up
contributions for the couple. Both Mr.
CAPTAIN TELLS
OF SHIPWRECK
Says No Trace Was Seen of
Foundered Vessel.
NEW YORK. March B.—A dramatic
story of the foundering of the Norwegian
freighter Grontoft in the midst of a ter
rific hurricane at sea with the loss the
thirty-five lives was brought to port to
day by Capt. Hans Jorgensen of the Bal
tic-American liner Esthonla.
Feb. 20 the Esthonia was about seven
hundred miles east of Cape Race batter
ing her way through a Nobth Atlantic
tempest when on S O S was picked up
froa the Grontoft. The Esthonla put on
all steam and started for the Grontoft.
but could find no trace of wreckage or
crew.
Says City Dollar
of More Value
COLUMBUS, March B—“Deflntlon has
Injured every line of business, lut un
equal deflation has hit the farmer hard
est of all,” declared L. J. Taber, Barnes
ville, State director of agriculture. "The
farmer’s dollar has a buying power of
88 to 101, as compared with the pre
war dollar, while the dollar of the city
business man has a buying power of 148,
as •■ompared to his pre-war dollar.
"Nothing radical will take place in ag
riculture, but It will slowly turn to a
beter condition. There is uo patent
medicine that will make Industry feel bet
ter overnight. The road out Is the way
of economy, thrift, faith and work.
"Expbrt trade has increased in food
stuffs, although the value of goods ex
ported has fallen off. The greater ton
nage has been absorbed by the decline In
prices and there Is not the surplus stock
In this country that Is generally sup
posed. With this surplus absorted, re
covery Is In sight for the farmer, but
it will not come in a single day.”
Director Taber declared that, “given
a square deal and fair prices, the Amer
ican farmer will still be feeding every
man, woman and child In America one
hundred years from now.”
Students Warned to
Stop Morals Slump
DEFIANCE,! Ohio, March B.—A warn
ing agllnst cheap fiction, youthful “love
cases," and spooning was given by Dr.
Edith Swift of New York City, address
ing the student body of Defiance College.
She declared a girl “all dolled up Isn't
always exactly what she seems."
“And a fellow can doll hlmsef up to
be just as deceptive,” said Dr. Swift.
“This is all wrong.”
“Do not consider that because two
young people have gone together for a
short time that a bargain Is foreclosed.
I advise you not to pair off during the
first semester of yonr frephman year.”
Declaring that standards of morals
had slumped among students since th
war, as well as among other classes of
young people. Dr. Swift mnde a plea tor
a rigid code of sex standards In the col
leges and universities of the country.
“Don't forget that we cannot He in
one another's arms and not yield to emo
tions which should be suppressed," she
said.
2,000 Rubles Needed
to Bring One Letter
NEWARK. N. J., March B.—A regls
, tcred letter from Russia, hearing' enough
stamps to hare bought an automobile at
pre war exchange, was received at h.te
1 Newark postoffice today.
There were 500 stamps attached to the
; hack of the envelope and held together
in strips by metal fasteners. Each
stamp was worth four rubles, making the
! total value of the stamps 2,000 rubles. At
the normal rate of exchange, at which
each ruble was worth flfty-one and a hall'
cents, the stamps on the letter were
worth over $1 000.
A register* and letter may be sent from
the United States to Ruseia for 15 cents.
Landru Case Is Plot
for New French Play
PARIS, March B.—Charles Henry
Hlrsch. one of the country's foremost
playwrights and whose play, “I.a Dnn
seuse Rouge,” which depicts the life and
death of Mata Hart, famous woman spy,
shot during the war, had such a long
run In Paris, now contemplates writing
‘‘Les Amours dsLandru.” For several
weeks he has been busily engaged con
sulting various documents connected
with the ease and has often been eeeu
taking sketches and notes in the Ver
sailles Court, where Landru was sen
tenced.
FOB
Humphrey*’ “Seventy-*even”
for Grip, Influenza, Cough, Sore
Throat and all Colds.
Keep handy, carry in your
pocket, take a dose at the first Chill.
“40”
INDUCES
SLEEP
N<j Narcotic. Strictly Homeopathic.
Price, 30c and 31.00, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel
Post.
Humphrey*’ Borneo. Medicine Cos., 16*
William Street. New York. Medical ok
Free. —Advertisement.
CHECK FOR STRICKEN COUPLE.
and Mrs. Heart were suffering from
pneumonia when the flames destroyed
their homes and were rescued ivith the
greatest difficulty by Mr. Heart's brother,
Lon Heart.
The firemen, assisted by Wangelin &
President Hides
While Working on
Income Tax Report
WASHINGTON, March 8.-I*rcsi
dent Harding canceled his day's en
gagement list, locked his office door,
warned Secretary Christian against
being disturbed and concentrated on
one of the most puzzling tasks since
he took office.
Harding was making out his in
come tax.
HIS NOSE KNOWS
WHISKY , BUT NOT
COLOR , SAYS COP
Attorney for Accused Patrol
man Gets Down to Brass
Tacks.
An argument between Sergeant Cox of
the police department and Waiter I’rltch
ard, farmer city Judge, over whether it is
possible to tell whether a inan has been
drinking “white mule” or red whisky by
smelling his breath enlivened the trial of
I’atrolman William Schlangen on a
charge of drunkenness before the board
of public safety today.
Sergeant Cox testified he and other of
ficers found Schlangen in a restaurant at
Bev’lle avenue and Washington street,
Feb. 11, and said he undoubtedly was
drunk. Mr. Pritchard, who appear'd
with Schlangen as his attorney, orosi
cxumlncd the sergaent as to how be
knew. The sergt-ant said he smelled It
on the patrolman’s breath. The lawyer
Inquired whether the sergeant thought
Schlangen had been drinking r and og
white liquor. The sergeant didn't know.
“You’ve had lots of experience with
people who drink. Now tell us, can't
you tell the difference between the smell
of white mule and real whiskyV’’ asked
the attorney.
"No, sir, I can't. You might, but I
can't,” was the sergeant's retort.
"Well, I can't cither, said Mr. Pritch
ard, "hut I thought you ought to.’’
“I can't tell what kind of whisky
they're drinking, but when they're drink
ing whisky I sure can tell It," suld the
policeman.
Sergeant Rominger and Patrolman
Judkins said they were not positive
Schlangen was Intoxicated and the case
was taken under advisement.
Patrolman Patrick Shea was arraigned
for alleged disrespect toward a superior
officer, but the case was continued until
next week after a few witnesset were
bea rd.
Motorcycle Officers Charles Mnrlett and
H. W. Brooks were suspended thirty
days, being found guilty of failure to
report an accident in which they figured.
I’atrolman Frank Johnson also was sus
pended for thirty days for cursing a
superior officer. The three meu were
tried last week.
Charles of being absent from roll call
and duty were placed against Patrol
man Melvin Weaver by Chief of Police
Herman F. Rikhoff.
Edward Springer was appointed substi
tute fireman and Emily Ilolsapple, po
licewoman. Patrolman Peter Tepoff was
recommended for retirement on pension.
Members of the Idaho University bas
ket-ball squad, here for the college tour
nament. came to the board meeting to
find Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank. The
mayor stopped the meeting and Intro
duced the athletes to the as.-eiuhled of
ficials.
Indiana Wins in
Postal Savings
The treasury saving sale contest be
tween Indiana and Illinois postoffices
last year was won by Indiana, according
to word received today by Robert 11.
Bryson, postmaster., Seventy-two Indiana
postoffices exceeded their quota of sales
of savings stamps and certificates, as
against fifty-four Illinois offices.
Bent Over With
Rheumatism Pains
Stop drugging and get quick
relief with a bottle of old
reliable St. Jacobs Oil
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment.
Stop drugging!
f ,Rub soothing,
JWM penetrating St.
Jacobs Oil right
✓/'y f \ into your sore,
A'-f C. stiff, aching joints
\\ I \ and relief comes
1 'instantly. St,
J Jacobs Oil is a
j harmless rheuma-
Y. I tism liniment
Y' , 'n ) \J which never dia
\ /rv u appoints and can
Y/i\ \\ not burn the skin.
PJ £—.l/ Limber up!
t / ky] Quit complain-
I I/ A ing! Get a small
111 tria ® °*
I/ / / honest St. Jacobs
f2 ) / Oil at any drug
\J/f\ store, and in just
a moment you’ll
be free from rheu
matic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St.
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.—Advertisement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MaRCH 8, 1922.
Sharp Company, automobile dealers, have
subscribed sl7 toward the fund and will
receive other contributions at the engine
house. The furniture destroyed in the
fire was a total loss to the Hearts as
uo Insurance was carried.
MAMMALS WILL
BE RE-FORMED
Skeleton of Huge Prehistoric
Pig Discovered.
DENVER. March B.—Exact reproduc
tions of mammals that are believed to
have existed In Colorado two million
years ago and of Vegetable and animal
life at that period are being planned by
officials of the Colorado Museum of Natu
ral History In the museum here.
Instead of pictures of almost pre
posterous looking animals that sclencs
claims roamed the western plains eons
ago, the “real thing" will be reproduced
by the use of bones and fossils recenty
unearthed In the vicinity of Sterling,
Colo.
Under the supervision of J. D. Figging,
director of the museum, the work of
restoring this two-mlllion-year-cdd
scene Is already under way.
“From the skeletons fraud In this an
cient mudhole or tokened near Sterling,”
Figglns announced, “we will be able to
form the muscles of the animals and,
from other Information, the skin.
“We found skeletons of a giant pig
in this place, skeletons of the rare Trl
gonlas rhinoceros, a considerable part of
a skeleton of a female Titanotherlum —
an enormous anrinal similar to a rhi
noceros. The pig Is six feet high.”
Churchill and Lord
Cecil Renew Feud
LONDON. March B.—Winston Churchill
and Lord Robert Cecil are renewing the
forty-year-old vendetta of their distin
guished fathers.
In the carfc. eighties Lord Randolph
Churchill sudeuly resigned because he
thought he could wreck Lord Salisbury's
government. He didn’t.
Then friends went to Salisbury, Rob
ert Cecil's father, and begged him to taka
Churchill back.
“Have you ever had a carbuncle on
the back of your neck!" wus Salisbury's
dismissal of the subject.
And now Winston and Lord Robert arc
tnking up ti e fight.
“Cecil," said Winston, publicly, “has
one foot in the Middle Ages and the other
In the League of Nations.”
Lord Robert, in reply, taunted Churchill
with being as inconsistent as anyone oi
his race.
"You can mm np Churchill In a verse
of the poet Pryden. He said:
“Stiff In opinions, always In the wrong,
Was everything by turns and nothing
long;
But In the course of one revolving
moon
Was scribbler, painter, statesman and
buffoon.”
Anti now Churchill la thinking out
what to say next.
I Am Eating Better
Sleeping Better and
Feeling Better Than
In Years, Thanks to
TANLAC
It built me up nine
. pounds in three weeks.
This is the statement
of Mrs. Bessie Roberts,
1002 Laurel St., W.
Tampa, Fla. Chronic
indigestion,
gastritis, rheumatism, weak
ness and similar complaints
seldom fail to disappear en
tirely when you take Tanlac.
It builds you up and enables
you to throw off disease. At
all good drug' ists. •
Hal? h * Conditional
■HH&pr 1 1 r \.. j vrnMmirMKMrat-i
iPHrw’ f MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT
mWMk / AGAINST CATARRH
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PH irl I
II f • IX / I lie'* hattla i rtaroa aaough for moM t M FSfci
H \ / I I Without any added sad •totaciaa
to good bealih sod our boat effort*
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9 I ifv / dlaordar* areamoagih? more coaann of the maay
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VS&i ".idk'.-jtVkk’W ' •fv ■* • clog to the devekoaaieat of otur*l ability, Bgj9£
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Wfl l/r catarrh •• tickne**. hold*** alwaya tha threat of aooaa-
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KmfjkMET .yjtkaxtj V V ■ uured merlt*ndarac©rdofu*alulae*Bialhede*uuc!ka m/F*
fcg‘.
y ' y/ Y 1/ li Mrv MJ. Riley, H. F. D. No. I. Bo* 191, Calvert, pV*
mmmy \ 5 ) il ii
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lip ',// ju A’, ’ 1 *1 crX r[i of the wont caaa of citarrh ol the g&.i’
r Jr TTKr 1 head bi the use ol Fe ru aa.”
I* The auraher Os people caooot he eaiimalcd ho hava
wK&grjA 11 IMrad1 Mra d bv exaerteace that Peru oa la ibe pioper aaedi KJT||k
Wftd& 'jlfi <> ■/*/'*£l • Clear a\vay acruaaola.ed catarrhal poi.o.a. enrich
■ Ss V the blood, raatora tba appetite. aihe the inllawedoau
&7/ y/A faailrtnrtl Kpj ';
/wff ttl ly yeaar-faithiul aarvtcc ® f
■ : *Yi v / ' \y\VN r utb Aaaericaa borne.
SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLET* OR LIQUID HH
■ ,Uui‘ th, Sad four cent* po*tafn tm honk on l*nh
liSnilfai THE PE-RU-NA CO.
columbus, o.
SSOO DIAMOND
PENDANT LOST,
OWNER REPORTS
Mr§. G. B, Clipinger, 4318
Broadway Says Valuable
Jewelry Missing.
A diamond pendant worth SSOO has dis
apeared from the home of Mrs. G. B. Clip
pinger, 4318 Broadway, Mrs. Cllppitiger
reported to the police today. She said
that It had disapeared during the last
two weeks, but that sho discovered the
loss only today.
Navy Furnishes Gobs
With Movie Thrills
WASHINGTON, March 8. —Owing to
he peculiar needs of the naval service
.he Navy Department has established
and today maintains a regular motion
picture exchange which in size and the
field of activity is probably Second to
nene.
This exchange has operated at the New
York Navy yard for the past year and is
handling between 1,700 and 2,500 pro
grams of the latest pictures.
It is furnishing regular programs to
the Atlantic fleet, Atlantic coast stations.
West Indian and European stations and
to some extent the Pacific coast establish
ment. During the present year it is ex
pected that the service can be extended
to the Pacific and Asiatic stations. Sub
exchanges have been installed in various
naval districts, including the stations in
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Motion-picture machines are now part
of the engineering allowance for the
Navy, while regular courses in the opera
tion of the machines and films are part
of the naval training.
Only U. S. Flag Flies
in Town of Armenia
ERIVAN, Armenia, March B.—Some
thirty American flags fly from as many
buildings In this little town. It looks
as American as any town In these purts
could be. The only national anthem rec
ognized and welcomed Is “The Star-
Spangled Banner.” All hats are raised
when it Is played and even Bolshevist
supporters pay homage.
At banquets all toasts hare reference
to America or something American.
Whether dead or ullve, the “health” of
prominent Americans is drunk. Ileently
at one banquet the “health” of Theodore
Roosevelt and George Washington was
toasted at the saute time as that of \y’ur
rcu llurding.
Thief Returns Watch
Stolen 7 Years Ago
ELYRIA, Ohio, March B—A gold
watch was stolen from the home of Earl
Hunter here. Police failed to find it.
Hunter moved to Birmingham, Ala. That
was about seven years ago.
Hunter, while hero a few days ago dis
played the stolen watch.
"Several day* ago I received * package
through the mail,” Hunter explained. “In
it was the watch and a note from a man
now living at Newark. Ohio. The man
said he bad ‘hit the sawdust trail - and,
now that he ‘had rel.glon,’ had no fur
ther use for the watch he had stolen
from me.”
‘Flat Broke’ in Jail,
Dame Fortune Smiles
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., March B.
Behind the bars with a charge of larceny
facing him and declaring ho was “flat
broke,” Curtis Adams was at the point
of desperation. Just as he was thinking
that “there's no use," a stranger walked
to the door of hie cell.
“Curt, yonr uncle died some time ago
and we’re been trying to find you. lie
left you a farm valued at SS.ddti,” said
tlm stranger.
The scene changed, *s did Curt’s face.
Curt began whistling ragtime.
“Not Buch a bad world, ufter all," he
mused.
Feeling Grippy?
Cold Coining On?
DRY, tickling sensation In tho
throat, headache, feverish, eyes
ache. Don’t play with that on-coming
cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery
at once. You will like the way it
takes hold and eases the cough, loosens
the phlegm and relieves the congestion
in the eyes and head, and soon breaks
up the most obstinate attack of cold
and grippe.
Children and grownups alike use It.
No harmful drugs, but just good
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe.
Sold by your druggist for 60c.
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
for Colds and Coughs
Tired Out In Half a Day? You
wouldn’t be if your bowels were act
ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills
for sluggish bowels. You’ll keep fit
for work. At all druggists 25c.
TV PROMPT! WONT GRIPE
Dr. Kind’s Pills
Headed for U. S.
Gen. Gregorle Semenoff, anti-Bolshevist
loader, Is reported to he bound for the
United States. He is said to be travel
ing Incognito. The American Depart
meat of State early in January granted
permission to General Semenoff to spend
six months In the United States, and the
Consular officials in China were ordered
to vise his passport.
Dolphin to Be Sold
BOSTON, March 9.—The U. S. S.
Dolphin, for many years the official
boat of the Secretary of tho Navy and
the ori-’ial ship of the famous old
“white ladron,” went out of commis
sion, at; bids for her sale will bo opened
In Washington. The Dolphin Is berthed
for the present at tho Charlestown Navy
Yard. The Dolphin was launched April
12, 18S4.
■ i
GALE SWEEPS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
DOVER. England, March 8. —Maritime
traffic in the English channel was sus
pended today as the result of a 108-mile
an hour gale. Numerous ships wore
wrecked.
WARNINGI Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Lspfiis la Um trad* mark of Bajar Miuafsctors of Monoscetlcaeldaster of SailerUcacld
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E.Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases
St. Joseph, Missouri.—“ Both of
my sides swelled and hurt me so
that 1 could not move or do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me to try
Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said I
had this one chance, and if the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles I felt
it was helping me and now I am
able to do my own work. If my
testimonial will help others I Bhall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me.”—
Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 513 N. 4th St,
St Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N- Y,—“l had such
a pain that I could hardly walk and
the doctor said that I needed an op
eration. 1 was sick for a year be
fore I started taking your medicine
and I could not work. I saw your ad
vertisement in a little book and that
is hpw I came to take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s medicines. I havebeentaking
vthe Vegetable Compound and Lydi
E. Pinkham's Bloou Medicine, also
Lydia 15. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments
Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request.
Write to the Lydia E. Pinktiam Medicine Cos., Lynn, Massa
chusetts. This book contains valuable information.
m
S. 8. Will Band You Up.
LEGION CIRCUS
PLANS GET 0. K.
AT LUNCHEON
Governor, Mayor and Others
Sanction Effort to Raise
Council Fund.
At a luncheon attended by Governor
Warren T. McCray, Ed Jackson, sec
retary of State; Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank, Judge Arthur R. Robinson, John
Paul Ragsdale, chairman, and James
Dale, secretary of the Marion County
council of the American Legion, and
newspaper men today at the Claypool
Hotel plans for the legion circus were
discussed. The council has engaged The
Yankee Circus for two weeks' beginning
April 3. The performances be given
fit the Coliseum at the State fairground
and the proceeds will go to the fund' of
the county council.
The circus has just closed an engage
ment at Witchita, Kan., and according to
an investigation made by the council re
turned a nice profit to the sponsors, the
Shriners.
Seven Dollar Bill
Colonial Days’ Freak
ATLANTA, March 8. —Doubtless few
people ever heard of a seven-dollar bill;
certain It is that few ever saw one,
hut such a bill Is being exlhibted to
curious Atlantans by J. W. Sower, a
printer, who has had it In his posses
sion forty years. The bill was Issued by
the Continental Congress In 1778, three
years before the articles of confedera
tion were ratified.
Inscribed on the curious bit of paper
Is the following:
“This bill entitles the owner to re
ceive seven Spanish milled dollars, or the
Talue thereof In gold or silver, accord
ing to resolutions passed by Congress In
Philadelphia."
Across tho margin of tho bill Is print
ed “Continental Currency.” The pres
owner of the bill received It from John
Brower, of Ocala, Fla., In whose family
It had been kept for years.
LAWRENCE COMPANY ASKS BOOST.
A petition for an Increase In rates
was filed with the public service com
mission tqdny by the Lawrence Telephone
Company of Lawrence.
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis*
Pain, Pain
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
Wash and the capsules and pre
scription recommended. I am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds. I am taking the medicines
still,but I feel fine. You have my
permission to use this letter for the
food of others.” Mrs. Mary
! vrk, 87 Hamilton Ave., White
Plains, N. Y. 4 |
Somefemale troublesmay through
neglect reach a stage when an oper
ation is necessary. But most of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements, tumors,
or growths, although the symp
toms may appear the same
When disturbing ailments first
appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi
cians.
Can You See
Your Ribs?
*Tt wasn't that X wanted to gat fat, —no. .
Just wanted to put on about 8 pounds more
flesh, then T'd be Just right. I’ve nibbled at
diets, gorged big meals, I've haunted health re
sorts, been to fine climates, guzzled milk, but
termilk, olive oil, emulsions, swallowed pills,
digestion fads, and a score of other *won’t
worka’. Finally, it dawned on me. None of
these things was building up the new red blood
cells I needed. I took S. S. S., the greatest red
blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, blood
cleanser known. I put on 7 pounds in a month,
and my nerves, instead of strings feel like wires.
S. S. S. has tlie world beat.”
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable In Its
medicinal ingredients. It has produced amazing
results in building up run-down, thin-faced, am
bitious men, and In making women of all agaa
more plump and beautiful, and younger looking.
S. S. S. Is sold at all drug stores, In two alaoa.
Tho larger size la the more economical
/JUCKYJ
When you get the
25th clay bird —after 24
birds straight . . .
—any shooter will say
that _is a lucky strike.
LUCKY /
STRIKE/
The discovery of toasted
tobacco was a lucky strike
for us.
It you will buy a package
of Lucky Strike cigarettes
yourself you will see why
millions now prefer the
toasted flavor. *
I4 5 s Toasted
*Do thia today and no tics tho
delicious toasted Burley
whan you try Lucky Striko.
School Chita
should be plump,
rosy-cheeked and
bubbling over with
vim ana vitality.
Scott’s Emulsion
is unsurpassed for j
f>urity and goodness, f
t should be a
great help to
your boy or girl.
Scott&Bowne,Bloomfield, N..1. 20-35 I
IF BUCK HURTS
BEGIN Oh SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally
if you eat meat
regularly.
No man or woman who eats meat regu
larly can make a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless
ness, bladder disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feci a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or If the
urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi
ment, Irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from any re
liable pharmacy and take a tablespoon
ful In a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with llthia and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
neutralize tho acids in urine so it no
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complication*.—Advertisement.
FLU RAGING IN
NEW YORK CITY
And Many Other Cities,
Hundreds of Deaths
From Pneumonia.
Antiseptic Oil Treatment I’roves
Beneficial
Many are finding relief from Influenza,
Colds, and perhaps preventing pneu
monia, it is said, by use of new oil treat
ment, which contains Coal Oil, Turpen
tine, Camphor, Oil Eucalyptus, Oil Cloves,
Capsicum, Oil Origanum and other val
uable oils, put up under the name of
Miller’s Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake
Oil).
Its great penetrating, pain relieving
qualities insure almost instant relief
when applied freely on the chest or
throat well greased with Krou-Monla
Salve when first symptoms arise. The
oil penetrates through the affected parts
and tends to open up the air passages,
making breathing more easy, relieving
the pains. And for the cough a few
drops on a little sugar usually bring*
prompt relief. Don’t fall to have a bot
tle on hand, also a jar of Krou-Monla
Salve, when the attack comes on, and If
used according to directions, results are
assured, or your money' refunded. On
sale at Haag Drug Cos., and all other
leading druggists, 35c, 60c and SI.OO bot
tles. —Advertisement.
Mending Tissue
No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabric*
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, parasolß, stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid 15 cents, two packages 23
cents. Addres* PENN PUBLISHING
CO., BlairsvlUe, P*.