The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR THURSDAY OCTOBER 9 1919 DEAN LOCAL EDUCATORS DIES Abraham Shortridge 86 of Indianapolis Passes Away STURDY PIONEER IGURE History of Early Educational Struggles Centers Around His Activities Abraham Crum Shortridge known as the of 'the Indianapolis died yesterday morning at the Dea coness Hospital "after a long period of invalidism Air Shortridge had been blind for many years and had never recovered from the shock of an acci dent that occurred thirteen years ago when he was run over by a traction car east of the city suffering injuries that necessitated the amputation of his right leg He was taken to the hospital on Oct 2 Mr Shortridge was 86 years old and lived at 5752 Lowell avenue with his son Walter Shortridge The funeral services will be held at the home of his son Walter IT Short ridge 5752 Dowell avenue at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The Rev Clarence i Reidcnbach pastor of the Downey Avenue Christian Church will conduct the services riends may view the re mains at the home from 2 this afternoon until '9 this evening Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr Shortridge was born in County Indiana Oct 22 1833 and ABRAM rHORTRlDQE Li isiasaa worked on a farm near Now Lisbon until at the age of IS he learned the trade in Hie office of the Milton fnd) Reformer a monthly mag azine published by Benjamin ranklin The Best Health Insurance Is a Clean Colon THERE ARE TWO WAYS of insuring yourself against disease One is to pay big premiums to an insurance com pany which will pay you so much a week when you get sick And if you get sick most of this money will have to go to the doctor who tries to make you well again THE YES WAY is to keep the disease resisting forces of the body so well organized and equipped as to guarantee health Then you can enjoy life right along and make it pay you premiums instead of paying premiums on a policy This can be Hone only by keeping thc'colon clean' and free from clog ging or the most eminent medical authorities tell us that about 90 of the sickness we have is directly or indirectly due to constipation JI Nujol is the best health insurance in existence because it keeps the colon clear and clean without deranging or weakening any of the other organs It is the only foe of constipation which has no un pleasant or dangerous Nujol is not a drug Every particle of it that goes into the body comes out of the body But on its journey it softens any mass that may be impacted in the colon and lubricates the wav so as to make it easy for nature to move the obstruction and properly get rid of it Nujol never interferes with digestion or ariy functions of any organ It is not absorbed by those millions of little in the intestine which suck in nourishment from the fpod passed along by the stom ach Its sole job is to keep things moving in an orderly comfortable way And il does this without any pain does it equally well for babies children adultsand aged folk Try Nujol Get a bottle from vonr druggist today or valuable health booklet Peet of rzr write Nujol Laboratories Standard Oil Co '(New Jersey) 50 Broadwayi New York Vv QTn HI Nujol sold only in seal di 1111 hotties hearing the fifl Trade Nark as shown here Beware of products represented to he the same as Nujol" jou may suf er from substitutes Nujol A6G PT orr Zbr Constipation Sickness Prevention Regular ai Iff! iWujjoli ''31 rli I 1 5 II ip BOARD HEALTH WARNS AG AINST LU into a run down condition but that it be kept in a healthy vig orous state so that it will be 1 Tt 1 1 a System not be permitted to get Authorities Nervously Await Recurrence of Dreaded Epidemic Medical authorities seem to be of the opinion that this coun try will again be visited by the dreaded scourge of influenza and have already taken steps to warn the public as to the pre caution that should be observed The Board of Health of the state of Connecticut has had large placards printed and widely distributed containing the following advice which will be found valuable in any local ity its purpose being to avoid if possible a recurrence of this dreaded epidemic 4 44 44' 4 44 4 4 4 44444444 How to Avoid the lu 1 inhale any per breath 2 Avoid persons who cough and sneeze 3 visit close poorly ventilated places 4 Keep warm and dry 5 If you sret wet change your clothes at once 1 6 use drinking cups or towels that other 4 persons have used 7 or the protection of others cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze 8 Clean your teeth and mouth frequently 9' spit on the floor In addition to the above the I lealth Commissioner of New York City in an interview in the Nevw'York Times predicts a return of influenza warns ev eryone to guard their health carefully and those who are weak he advises to build their strength to better be pre pared for the attack The medical profession prac tically admit their helplessness and health authorities are nerv ously facing the situation They can only advise that precau i tionary measures he adopted that will prepare the system for the attack They are advising that the prepared' to better withstand the danger of influenza The blood is the most vital force of life therefore it follows that upon the condition of the blood depends largely the condition of the entire system Every organ nerve muscle tissue and sinew of the body is dependent upon the blood sup I ply for nourishment and as it circulates through the system pure and rich and free from all impurities it furnishes these different members the healthful properties needed to preserve them and enable them to per form their various duties long as the blood remains free from infection we are liable to escape disease but any impurity in this life giving stream acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health Disordered blood comes from various causes such as a sluggish condition of the circu lation imperfect bowel and kid ney action indigestion etc but whatever the carse the blood must be purified before the sys tem is in such a robust condi tion that it is able to ward off disease the fine old purely vegetable blood remedy is a valuable agent in building up the system and giving it that robust and vigorous vitality that is so essential as an aid in resisting influenza and other dangerous ailments A course of will prove to you its great efficacy as it has in so many cases of impaired and im poverished vitality It is sold by all druggists and is worth many times its cost in building up and strengthening the sys tem and giving it a robust vig orous and healthy circulation that is so important in helping to ward ofl the attacks of dis ease You can obtain without cost free medical advice by writing to Chief Medical Adviser 151 Swift Laboraforv Atlanta Ga Advertisement a Christian minister or five months he attended school at an academy at airview selling a fine driving marc for $62 in order to raise the necessary funds After leaving the academy lie taught school at Dublin receiving a salary of $10 a month lie also taught at Milton and Centerville' He was fnarried on Dec 2S bob at Centerville to Miss Sarah Evans who died in JH9O Mr Shortridge became superintendent of the Indianapolis schools in 163 and organized the high school that bears Ids name a year later At that time there were fvwer than 7 doo school children in the city and the value of school prop erty whs $Sbr0 When Mr Shortridge went out of office in lb7l the value of school property had increased to $607 00 It was not until a year after the high school had bvn organized that th'rC were any pupils attending it for It took that length of time to bring the most advanced pupils of the public sehools up in their studies to the point wln re they were eligible for high school courses The school building at that time was an old six room structure called the irst Ward Building and situated at Vermont and New Jt rsey streets The school remained in this loation for two or three years and then wis trans ferred to the old Henry Ward Beecher church that formerly stood where the English Hotel now stands and was fitted up for school purposes After four years in this location it was re moved to the old Institute Building the present site of the school The first or the present buildings was erected in 1H4 Mr Shortridge had a most remark aide memory and could recall Innum erable details of the days of his struggles to obtain adequate education al facilities fur Indianapolis He often mentioned the fact that when be came superintendent the school library consisted of two books one of them I Webster's Dictionary and the other record book "When he went out of office the public library had been or ganized and on its shelves were nearly 13600 volumes Mr Sbnrtridge also organized the I Indianapolis training school for teachers and kept it going without any cost to the city He worked incessantly to ob tain larger and better grade schools and made a trip to Boston to get plans for schools selecting as a model what was then the John Hancock School at Boston Indianapolis schools Nos 4 ami 9 were built after that pattern and have provided the stylo of more than 1OO school houses in Indiana At the close of his school work in Indiana polis Mr Shortridge began tn organize the new Slate School of Agri culture now Purdue University In 1863 Mr Shortridge became partly blind and for the last twenty years he was totally blind He is survived by two sons Walter IL Shortridge of this city and Willard Shnrtridge of Juneau Alaska a niece Clara oltz of Dos Angeles Cui Mnd a nephew Samuel Shorcridge also of California PROBE HAZING REPORTS Secretary Daniels Hears Rumors of Suicide Growing rom ear of Rough Treatment WASHINGTON Oct 8 Inquiry into reported cases of hazing at the Naval Aadcmy at Annapolis was ordered to day by Secretary Daniels The secre tary's action followed the reported at tempt at suicide by two midshipmen which reports have said was a result of persecution by upper classmen Rear Admiral Scales superin tondent of academy however reported today that Midshipman IE Seltzer of Lebanon Pa who attempted to take his own life on Sunday had denied that his act was the result of hazing Rumors Not Confirmed The second rumored case of attempted suicide has not been confirmed Mr Daniels said and now is being investi gated would have no hcsitanccy Secre tary Daniel said tonight expelling a hundred midshipmen from the aca demy if 1 found they had been impli cated in hazing of any description Students and officers at Annapolis know President and my own views on the subject 1 do not believe that there has been any hazing at the Naval Academy but I will do everything pos sible to get the real facts in the HOME MADE AMOUS BY RILEY SOLD OR $8500 The Lockerbie street home in which James Av hitcomb Riley lived during the latter years of his life and which was then owned by Mrs MajdeLna Hol stein has been sold for $8500 by the Trust Company as executors of the estate of Mrs Holstein The pur chaser has requested his name not be made public now but it is under stood that he made the purchase for a committee which is trving to have the property preserved as a memorial to the poet The sale can not be con sumated until the Probate Court ap proves it The poet made his home for many years with the Holstein family although he did not at any time have an Interest in the Lockerbie street house which was the property of Charles I Holstein and later of his widow Mrs Magdelena Holstein The will of Mrs Holstein who died Oct 16 1916 provided that her housekeeper Katie Kinder should have free use of the house for three years Negotiations for the sal of the property have been under way for a year but can not be carried nut until the expiration of the three year period provided in the will which will be on Oct 16 I POTATOES DOWN TO $175 ALEXANDRIA Ind Oct The frpson Company todnv jold a car superior quality Michigan potatoes at re tail here in a few hours at JI 75 a bU' hel SESSION COMES TO END Officers Installed After Work of Electing Supreme Represent atives Is Completed JEWETT TALKS TO DELEGATES Mayor Makes Stirring Appeal for Obedience to Constituted Author ity Pythian Sisters Meeting The annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythia s' closed yesterday afternon with the installation of the new officers Charles Neal of Lebanon acted as installation officer and was assisted by Dr William Lleiskell Indianapolis and Joncc Munyhun of Orleans The election begun Tuesday was coffi pleted yesterday with the election of rank Bowers of Newcastle on the sec ond ballot as the third supreme repre sentative rank A Priest of Marion and rank 1 teller of Columbia City were elected on the first ballot All the other condidates withdrew after the first ballot with the exception of Mr Bowers and Merrill Wilson of Goshen A proposal to appoint a deputy grand chancellor to devote his entire time field work was indefinitely postponed The proposal to redlstrict the state making thirteen Pythian districts to correspond with the Thirteen con gressional districts and to appoint dis trict county and 'lodge deputies was passed The proposal to change the time of the meetings of the Grand fodgo from October to September was defeated An appropriation uf $IU()0 was made for the extension of the field work of the order James Price Appointed James Al Price of Terre Haute was appointed a member of the Grand Tri bunal by Charles 1 Pulliam of Terre Haute retiring grand chancellor John McCardle and Robert A Brown of Indianapolis were reappointed members of the building committee and John Cad el of Terre Haute was appointed a member of the building committee to succeed Charles A Bookwaiter Mayor Charles Jewett addressed the Grand Lodge yesterday dwelling particularly on the necessity for obedience to 'con stituted authority A memorial serv ice was held for Arthur Lane of Greensburg a past grand chancellor who died last March The memorial address was made by Supreme Repre sentative John Lewis of Seymour Pythian Sisters to Meet The Grand Temple of the Pythian Sisters will convene at 9 o'clock this morning in the Pythian Building The annual election of officers which takes place this morning holds the center of interest of tiie convention Mrs Armita Ames of Crawfordsville is unopposed for the office of grand chief Mrs Maude Constable of Crood land is the only candidate for grand senior and Mrs Hattie Brown of Dana has no opponent in the race for grad junior Mrs ay Tyson of Butler will be electa grand manager Mrs Myrtle Billingsley of Greenwood grand trustee and Mrs Mary Bostwick of Hammond press correspondent Airs Cora Hood ol Bluffton and Mrs Lina Williams of Angola are can didates for grand mistress ot records and correspondence Miss mma Holi day of Monticello Mrs Margaret Wade of Logansport and Mrs Etta Smith of Linton are candidates for grand outer guard Mrs Carrie Khnck ot Ixjgans port and Mrs Edith Jackson of Rich mond arc contesting for the nfflte of member of the board Mrs Mamie Easterday of Mishawaka is un opposed in the race for the officn of grand protector and Mrs Minnie John son of Indianapolis is the only candidate for grand mistress of finance The delegates nominated for supreme and alternate represuntatf ves are Miss Louise Decker of Noblesville and Mrs Emma Taylor of Delphi The Initiatory ceremony at Tomlinson Hall this eve ning will be conducted by the Hunting ton Temple BEGIN COURSE REVISION: Dean AV Charters of the Carnegie Institute of Technology Pittsburgh Pa will arrive here tomorrow morning to consult with local school authorities on the revision of the course of study of the Indianapolis public schools Ho will meet with supervising principals direc tors and the chairmen of the com mitt' es on the revision of courses in the office of Superintendent flraff at 10 o'clock in the morning At 1:30 in the afternoon he will address the com mittees on revision in the Cropsey Auditorium of the Public Library and at 4 o'clock will speak at a general meeting of teachers in Caleb Milla Hall Be will again meet with the committee members in the Cropsey Auditorium at 9 Saturday morning and with the supervising principals directors and committee chairmen at 10:45 At 1:30 Saturday afte rnoon he will meet with a small group including com mittee chairmen in the office STEEL STRIKERS STAND IRM CONCLUDED ROM PAGE ONE reports show that one man returned to the Hubbard plant Howard said that seven colored men returned at the in doors and at ns possible ami intimidate those South Chicago their homes as much make no attempts to who desired to work Strike lenders from i rn a demonstration was nchi lU' sday afternoon sjxjko to the men 'I he South Chicago stc 1 strikers are just across the state line In Illinois and are not subject to the mai tial law edicts Al Alfrowich Theodore Vein Willian Wilson ('harles Wick of the Chicago ederation of Labor addressed the workers and James a strike loader from East Chicago urged the ranks to stand firm These niun will remain among the strikers in this dis trict several days American steel foundry and three of them left the plant shortly after enter 1 Ing officials fthe foundry declined to! state how many men are at work there I rom unofficial sources It was Reported that the Inland Ste'l Company had started five open hearths one blast fur nact) one blooming and one bar min and intended to open up tho sheet and nace one blooming and rail mills tomorrow Inkers tire Jubilant over what thev term the success uf their tloup of thetecl Industry in this section Thev held three meetings during the day nnd were addressed by several Chicago ed eration of Labor officials Tin mop re mained In the auditorium engaged in mass movtings most of the day meetings began at 10 a and con tinued until about I In tho after noon in an almost continuous session he auditorium which seats about 500 men was filled at all the meetings and several score of strikers weIe in the balcony Labor leaders addressing the nun x)resscd their confidence that the struggle wouhl be won If the mon would trike Leader Howard ngain lodged a complaint with the military authorl tis against tho acts of intimidation of deputy sheriffs and mill guards He Is Particularly bitter against those men whom he charges have treat 4 the pickets and strikers roughly He says that the state troops are enabling the strikers to a square bal but tho employed guards are becoming rough With the strike apparent) at a stand still and order restored the situation Is gradually evolving into a watchful waiting on the pat of tho strikers Strike leaders declare tffi hold the balance of power in the st ep labor situation and can force their dt rnands Any thinning of rhe ranks of the strikers might lead to a br ak in the strike but leaders so far have been able to hold their men Many interesting and unique points are brought to light by the strike Many of the strikers hold blocks of si el stosk several of them own considerable num ber of shares which they purchased on the advance of the aid of the companv One striker who bought a large number of shares from his own savings sold out through a banker todav and was said to have $1900 profit from his stosk The stork quotations or steel paper held by the mm wns 107 when tho shares were sold by the banker Since the strike steel stock has rose from 98 to 107 on the New York Stork Ex change and foreigners in the strike ranks arc cashing in their stock 'Phis striker who realized this large profit appeared before the banker to order the sale wearing a sweater and slouch hat looking for nil like he was a man of very small means When the banker met the man on the street after the sale he told the man the quotation (price and the foreigner merely grunted and said he would be over to the bank tomorrow and gnt his money While this instance sems unrelated to the steel strike It Illustrates that some of the strikers have plenty of money to continue their strike for sev eral weeks before hunger or lack of funds wouldforce them to return to work A banker likewise pointed out that the steel interests had sufficient Half the Autocars Made Are Bought by Concerns That Already Use Autocars I Chassis (114 2 ton) $2300 97 lnch wheelbase $2400 120 lnch wheelbase There are 8000 concerns in 450 different lines of busi ness that own and operate Autocai Motor Trucks These Autocar users know from actual experience that the Autocar is economical to operate with light loads or heavy And they have found that the usual system of Autocar aftersale service through direct factory branches and dealers from coast to coast is the best assurance they can have of continuous motor truck operation It will pay you to inrfiiyal the Autocar Motor Truek and the local terrier facilities that The Autocar Company puts at your disposal Indianapolis JleprcsenUtUvn of 'J'ie Autocar Cot Ardmore Pa Aut ar funds to )ay the customary dividends for a year although their plants did not turn a wheel These statements illus trate the possibility of the deadlock which holds the solution of the strike situation in abeyance and presages a long struggle Because of the extreme quiet in the region most of the guard have been withdrawn for a rest and only motor patrols are on duty Strikers have attempted no disorder Tho union mass meeting was dis missed about the same time in the afternoon as workers returned from the mils and the two crowds mln led on the streets and no trouble ensued Maj Harrison nt East Chicago reported that Capt Robt Axtell of Indianapolis ar rested on alleged bootlegg Capt Ax tell received a report of the alb ged bling tiger when neighbors incensed be cause the man was charging 25 cents a drlnkk reported the offenders The man and his wi6 were sent tojatl Trial Commission Appointed Gen Smith tonight announced the appointment of a military commission to try all persons arrested since tho cities of Indiana Harbor and Hast Chi cago came under martial law The commission will hold Its first session at 9 tomorrow morning The presi dent is Lieut Col Albert Smith of the law firm of Smith Remster Horn brook Smith of Indianapolis The other members are irst Lieutenant William II Morrison of Indianapolis and irst Lieutenant George Tal bott a manufacturer of Bloomington The judge advocate Capt A Charnley a lawyer of Goshen orty men and women arrested by militiamen will come before the com mission for trial In the declaration of martial law the penalties of civil law are suspended and the commission can affix any penalty that it thinks tho cases merit The principal offenses arc bootlegging and disobedience to the or ders of militiamen while they were breaking up crowds PROMINENT MANUACTURER DIES ATER OPERATION Krnest Hood 4037 Broadway died nt 7:50 last evening after a short illness at 'St Vincent's Hospital where an operation to save bis life proved ineffective Mr Hood who wan 46 years old had for the last sixteen years been gen na! manager and later half owner of the Climax Machinery Company of In dianapolis He was born in this city and received his education in the pub lic schools hf re and at Rose lolytechnie Institute Terre Haute After completing his college course he was employed lu the office of Park inson and Parkinson patent lawyers of Cincinnati alter for a number of years no was mechanical rngme' for the Reeves Pulley Company of Columbus Ind lie is survived by the iilow former ly Miss Harriet Simonton of Cincinnati ills mother Mrs Harrison Wood two brothers Hood and Arthur Hood and a sister Mrs 1 Ixing nil of this city 'The funeral will be held at the home 4037 Brdhdwny at 3 tomorrow afternoon Burial will be in Crown Hill LUNCHEON ANNOUNCED The local alumni of the Delta Upsilon raternity will hold their bi monthly luncheon riday noon at the Board of Trade Building Plans will ba made to entertain the national officers of the fraternity who are coming to Indian apolis this month Arrangements for taking up permanent club quarters will be discussed The officers of the fra ternity arc Little 1119 1120 Law Building president Lett Trust Company vk president and A eck Diamond Chain and Manufac turing Company secretary treasurer MAY SOLVE IUME PROBLEM ATTENDANCE AT EVENING SCHOOLS BREAKS RECORDS Attendance above the normal In both the elementary and high school courses of the free public evening schools is shown by the registration at the schools this week The greatest gain was shown at tho Emmerich Manual Training High School where the first registra tion was 575 nearly double total number registered for all the courses last year The total enrollment of the schools this yertr ls not yet known The attendance for the auto shop work at Arsenal Technical Schools the first night was so large that it is thought tho number of classes will be limited If the attendance is larger than can be accommodated in the shops it is planned to hold classes for the theoret ical trade work only Classes will be opened in any school a sufficient number of persons ask for them Persons wishing special work should send their names to Lnwdl director nf vocational training at tho school offices specifying the kind of work desired classes in the high schools will be open every evening this week and the elementary schools will open tomorrow night After this week the high school classes will be open every night in the week with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday and the elementary classes on Mondays Wednesday and ridays ZOUAVES TO HOLD REUNION William 1L Hoosier once known on practically every stage in the country will hold a reunion here next Sunday afternoon The for mer drill exports wdll mM at 4 rn at Page's country home It win be the first meeting of the troop since it dis banded in Minneapolis Nov 7 1901 The famous zouaves started their theatrical Know What You Are Taking! Read to Your Own Drugfitt I the ormula Upon the Box and AA Hie Opinion LAXA PIRIN or Colds La Grippe and Headache CONTAINS ASPIRIN Cimblntd with Lwj Useil nd Comptetely TMM Remedies nd fine Laxatives CONTAINS NO QUININE It Rivf th Ittmich st Bltr tka (nd atfra Quick lad Rrauat But 25 Cent All Druggist Ciiticiira Soap Best for Baby fMatwsnl 4 60 Tlwm Bapk 'Kib mailed free by "OiKioera Dept JB career in the Theater In Cleve land April 20 1903 and from then on until they disbanded the little group of Indianapolis boys visited nearly every important city In the country oreigners Balking ROME Oct 8 According In the Grip of kN A Hand You ind Strength or Weakness What Does Your Grip Show? Have you the firm forceful power of a man whose blood is rich in the kind that inspires confidence ana wms suc cess or nave you me leemu ing clasp of a weakling wnose niuoa needs iron? Nuxated Iron builds strong keen rea oiooaea men unu women If you am not strong or well you owe It to yourself to start taking NuxatecL Iron today and waicn giving upbuilding eneci time see for yourself what sort of a change nas taken place in the grip of your hand and the amount of tr a ngth and endur neo you possess In the opinion of the military authori ties who have surveyed the situation In the last twenty four hours the na tive born element among the strikers together with those foreigners who are really desirous of getting back to work have already returned to the mills or will do so not later than tomorrow The foreigners who are absolutely under the control of the strike leaders will probably not return to the mills for some time There Is every Indication that these men have considerable sav ings and do not need to go to work immediately They look upon tho strike as a sort of vacation It is said Capt company raided the home of a man suspected of 1 activities this afternoon They found no revolutionary literature but secret ed under a mattress in one of Lfie ronins wu $4000 In gold The company did not make any arrests as result of the raid NO CHANGE IN PITTSBURGH oster Declares American ederation Will Support to PITTSBURGH Pa Oct Steel strike conditions in the Pittsburgh dis trict remained unchanged today neither side putting forth claims of any very substantial gains Secretary oster of the strei national committee returned from Washington today and said the American ederation of Labor would support to the he said that this strike not lost and has promised its support until victory is Sev vral Important propositions in connee lion vzlfh the strike have been placed before the federation he said and they i will be announced later A delegation of labor leaders fnclud jing Janus Maurer president of thePennsylvania ederation of Labor Wil liam Heck president and Deeganvice president of the Pittsburgh Central Iabor Union and Rubin counsel (for the national comtnittrcj call'd on Mayor Babcock of Pitta burgh today to Jlft the ban on pr acc i ul picketing and on peaceful mnss meetings for addressing strikers Thedelegation received no satisfaction from the mayor although he showed his gratification with the conduct of meet ings and thy readiness of the strike aders to co joperate with the authori ties The fttrike leaders any thev Intend to wage a strong fight tor ths right to hold mass meetings where they are now barred A meeting of the Pitts ltirirh Central Tabor Union will he held here riday night and iTesideifct Maurer of the state federation is said to he planning a support meeting of the state organization to take up the question ot Um and free assemblages to the newspapers the council of minis ters at its session today will Reek to find means to solve the lume problem Minister of oreign Affairs TIHoni will leave very soon for Paris to consult with the Interallied representatives re garding this question OERS ADVICE TO MOTHERS GROWING GIRLS Wisconsin Woman Strongly Recommends Treatment With Dr rink rills "I be without Dr Wil Pink in niy de clares Mrs Natalie Johnson a nurse who resides at No 1201 Grand avenue Superior Wis remedy lias proved of great benefit to me and have given tiie pills to my daughters who until they had taken tho treatment were anemic and suffered from sick headaches health was very poor a short time ago and I felt miserable all tiie time I had a fllled up feeling after eating which caused distress! for hours and sometimes became so i bad that I could hardly get my breath could not walk upstairs without resting My color was poor and I had little appetite neighbor who had given Dr Pink Pills to her daugh ters with excellent results urged me to give them a trial After tak ing one box there was such a no ticeable improvement in my condi tion that I continued the treatment and in a short time my strength re turned I am no longer worried or distressed by stomach trouble and feel practically as well as over A useful booklet "Building Up the will be sent free by the Dr Williams Medicine Co Sche nectady Your own druggist sells Dr Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail post paid at 50 cents a box six boxes for $250 Advertisement Discriminate I think that milk is just milk and all there is to it You want pure milk that is rich in those health giving ele ments so necessary to life Polk's Milk meets every test It Is scientifically pas teurized and is real food for young and old gijg TEETH aH AECTS THINKING In eve land experiments coveting a period ot eighteen months showed that treating tho teeth al most doubled the mental capacity ot school children Are adults any butter off dentally than the average child in school? If your teeth need scaling to get rid of tartar and your gums are sore then you need dental attention Perhaps the way to dust off brain cells and restore your I mental capacity is by visiting the Peo ple autists I Bish to Thank the Dentists Th use of Novol on my gums made the extraction of my teeth entirely palnlcsft You can publish my name and I will give all th personal reconimnlatlons possible Thanking you LEVI BOWMAN 1113 ISth St Indianapolis Ind lour Nokol lb Great I certainly could hardly believe my teeth were out I had five extracted and there was no pain and no bad I shall be pleased to recommend your method Brownsbitrar Indiana ROY MOORE THE DENTISTS Bunday 9 to 13 in 86 il EST 5VASJItNTON STltKET Or GnPM Trunk Star iJhu 1.