Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 3

LUXUS BLANK THE CHAMPS OF DULUTH Southpaw Guy Holland Allows Men from the North But Two Singles and Nary a Run. MELADY MAKES THREE HITS With chubby Guy Holland hurling in his slickest vein and his mates ham- mering the pill behind him, Johnny Den- | nison's Luxus crew took the Edisons, champions of Minnesota, to & neat trim- ming Sunday before 1,600 amateur fans who braved the damp and chilly atmo- sphere and threatening raln to view the hostilities. The final score was 9 to 0. Holland Was master of the situation from start to finish. He allowed the Duluth lads but two hits, one of a dis- tinetly scratchy order, and not a Du- luth ‘athlete was able to explore the reg- jons beyond second base. A couple got as far as second, but were left stranded and. helpless there. On the other hand the Omaha Brewers went - after Alder, the pitching star of the Edisons, at the start and in the third inning he threw his glove in the air and hit the trail for the dugout, while a youth named Olson succeeded him. Score in First Frame. The Luxus put over one run in the opening and then hammered Alder from sight in the third. Cooke was given a walk and Dennison tore off a blow ‘which nearly knocked the Duluth third base- man dead. Jim Melady hammered a double to left, counting Cooke and Den- nison and Minikus delivered a poke which sent Melady to third. Rushenberg's single to center counted Melady and Minikus and Alder retired from the view of the Two more runs were garnered off Olson in the fourth and another peir in the o 5 e Melndy Is Hitting Star. Jim Melady was the hitting king of the matines. Jim uncoupled three two-base blows and it was some blow that was ®00d for two bases on the muddy field yesterday. Dennison, Minikus and Rush- enberg each made two hits. Pip Cooke distinguished himsel? by stealing three bases in the mud. As a result of the victory over the Duluth champs, Omaha is still in the running for the national amateur cham- plonship of this great and glorous and neutral land. Omaha's next game will be with the winner of the Colum- bus-Indianapolis-Louisville three-corned series. As a curtaln raiser the Brown Park Merchants and a picked nine from the American league battled five innings. The piéked nine won, 1 to 0. Bggers and Potach opposed each other on the mound and neither one allowed a hit during the brief fray. Score of the Luxus-Du- luth game: . DULUTH. LUX) H.OAE AB.H.O.A 0 2 1 oSmith, It 13 30 0 2 0Cooke. %b. 03 000 20 010 00 081 2 33 1613 160 000 231 9 0 0 0Tracy, 8. 001 0 2 0 ORushenb'g, c8 211 1 13 2 1Holland, p...4 1 0 3 011 - 003 2276 Totals.....38 22813 4 Smith out, bunting on third *Farley and h e 0000000000 110420002 %9 Slufeds Make Clean 1 Sweep of Series | With Buffalo| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—St. Louls made a clean sweep of the serles with Buffalo by taking a double-header. In the first game Anderson, Ehmke and Marshall gave nine hits, four of them for extra bases, while the visitors drew an equal number from Davenport. The St. Louls pitchers, however, allowed only one extra| base hit and kept the others well scat- tered. In the second game, Plank was almost| invincible, holding Buffalo to three hits, two of them seratches. Score, first game REI | Buffalo . 00100001 02091 8t. Louls, 59100001 %79 2 Batterle: Buffalo, Anderson, Ehmke, Marshall and Allen; £t. Louls, Davenport and Hartley, Score, second game: Buffalo 000000000431/ St. Louls. 30011000 °*572 Batterles: Buffalo, and Blair; St Louls, man, Coach Mulligan Lays Down the Law Coach Mulligan of the high school foot ball team has announced that all of his warriors must know the foot ball rules from A to Z, and the men will be driven hard this week in preparation for the Council Bluffs game next Saturday. The new tackling dummy has arrived and the squad will make its first attack upon it Monday afternoon. The student assoclation cards will be given out Wednesday. Several mass meet- ings will probably be held in the high #ohool auditorium ‘this week in an effort to get more members for the student association and to get a large crowd out for Baturday’s game. Says Otopolik Will Set Valley on Fire “Nebraska will this fall develop the greatest fullback who ever wore, cleats in the Missouri valley,” declared Stub Hascall, former Nebraska gridiron ath- lete, upon his return yesterday from Lin- coln, where he watched Stiéhm put his squad through the paces. ‘‘This chap Otopolik is the most promising backfield I ever saw. He is as strong as a bull, has a world of speed, keeps his head and has plenty of nerve. If he doesn't set RH.E | Bedient, Marshull Flank and Chap- this valley on fire I miss my guess,” Hascall declares prospects are great at the untversity with Chamberlain and Ab- bott both back in school. “I anything, sald he has got three backfields, two sets of ends and two sets of linemen, It looks grea Southern Association. Memph! Atlanta. 4. Nashville, 8; New Orleans, Bank Clearings Bank clearings in_the United States for the week ending September 23, as re- ported street’s Journal, New York, aggregate §3,462, 000 last week and 32,294,290, laat, year. Canadian clearings $137,740.000, as against $134,187,000 last week and $151142,000 in this week last year. Following are the returns for this week with percentages of change shown this aggregate k ‘as compared with this week last Two-base hits: J. Melady (3). Sacrifice | ¥eek hits: Rushenberg, Tracy. Stolen bases:|¥YeAr: Cooke - (3) . Dennisen. uble Dl Glund to Schaeffer. 'Bases on balls: Off| Cities. Amotnt. { 1ao.| Dea. Alder, 1. off Ollor;i !:wo'; Hzllnndfiel}. Hit by pitched bal ade, Campbell. Hito: 0t Adier. $"in' two wnd_ two-thiras | S, Tork - ] innings. Struck ‘out: B* Holland, 11; by [-,h“:‘frlpm_ e Alder, 1; by Olson, 2. Time: 1:3. Um- | hilace : oy pire: Kissan " |8t Lous . ;;‘m;m v ansas City . X Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh &%W NATIONAL LEAGU ban Franclsco . 54.613,000( New York, 2; St. Louis, 13, Ba.timore . 30,085,000 Hrooklyn, 3; Cincinnatl, 4 Twelve in- |Minneapolis ngswo nings, Detroit .. J o 90,307, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cincinnati | pmto (No games scheduled. Cleveland 28514000 FEDERAL LEAGUE. §i°8 Angules . 2012000 Buffalo, 2-0; St. Louls, 7-6, New Orleans 14,0000 timore, 0-5; Kansas City, 2-3. fAnL 1400 National League—Cincinnati at Chicago. | a1 xra B American League—Detroit Washing- | T.o/eviite " S ton, Chicago at Philadeliphia, Cleveland Seatth 12901 000! . at_New York. 10,888 000] . Federal League—Buffalo at St. Louls, 10,520,000 "3 Brooklyn at Chicago, Baltimore at Kan- o H sas City, Newark at Pittsburgh. Denver ‘:m:m?' 3 2,000/ Went Point Foot Ball Schedule. | Rintonang " b gt WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special) | Indianapolis | &120/000| ~The foot ball schedule for this season | Providence 6,829,000 been completed and Is tollows §.042.000, October 1, Wisner at West Point; Oct ) 7297 000l ber 9, Stanton at Stanton; October 15, 4560, Pender at West Point; October 2, Ban- T 702000 croft at ft; October 29, Wisner at | 375,000 Wisner; November 5, Lyons at West Nashville 963,000/ Point; November 12, Bancroft at West|Albany . | 4908/000(. i November 2 (Thanksgiving), Stan- Salt Lake City. 7,332,000 ton at West Point. ’ Tgledg - . 6,669,000 — z ry % Molne: 5,182, Huartington Defeats Croftom. | Hartford | e Ui ’ , OS8, oo LT ) Rl e obened here Saturday with a game be-|Savannah i 714,000/ tween the Hartington team and Crofton, | Norfolk . 5828000/ which resulted in a score of 62 to 0 in (Spokane 4 5840001 favor of Hartington. new coach of Mlc - S Hartington High school team, Mr.|Meton o ‘J{g. m. is getting his players into | ORKQAT - ‘.m.w. t shape, The next game will !"lr{'on = urday october § fow Haven P : e Bloux City .. 3,277,000 Tecumach Defeats Nebraska City, |Grand Rapids . o TBCUMSEH, Neb. 2. The Nebraska Clly i R school Foot. ball .. team was defeated by the Tecumseh High | A, 1,692 000! #chool team in & game played here - /299,000 day afternoon. ‘The score was 27 to 0. | Worceste: 2711 000 | Chat . ! 't Nemlect Coughe or Cobn. |Okiahoma ity Fag oo Dr. King’s New Discovery should be in | Dayton . 1,991,000/ every home for coughs and colds. Chil- L""B"_R Y- dren and aged Wke it. S0c. All druggists. Iincoin 215 00 146 —Advertisement. 33,000 3.0 Fremont | i Copy Ne GIANTS LOSE 0UT IN FINAL GAME Ames Holds New York to Six Hits, Stroud Being Reached for Three Singles, REDS OUTPLAY THE DODGERS| ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.—Ne wYork lost he final Sunday game of the season, 3 0 2. Ames helg the visitors to six hits. In the first inning Stroud wes reached for three singles and a triple, wheih gave St. Louls three runs. The score: t t NBW YORK. ST. LOUIS. ABHOAE AB.H.O.A B, 1 4 0 OHugeins, 2b.3 2 1 4 0 Bab'ngton, 10 0 0 0 OBescher, If..4 1 § 0 o Robertson, rt 4 1 0 0 ODolan, *f....4 2 2 0 o/ . 4 0 3 2 OMiller, 1b. 211001 8170 0Long ef... 41300 K ««1 0 1 0 OBetael, 3b...2 1 1 3 0 Fletcher, as. ¢ 0 1 2 8nyder, 20610 Becker, cf. 3 0 3 0 OHornsby, »s.. 3 1 0 3 0 Grant, 3b....3 0 1 | OAmes, p 30010 Meyers, c. 1243 ——— Stroud, p. 0001 E IR R RN *Jacobson 1000 Perritt, p.... 0 0 0 0 *Kooher 1000 Palmero, p..1 1 0 2 Total, .32 1 *Batted for Stroud in third. 1 *Batted for Perritt in sixth ! New_ York. 01000001 0-2 St. Louls 30000000~ Two-base hit: Merkle. Three-hase hit: Miller. Stolen bases Betzel, Huggins. Double play: Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle, Bases on lis: Off Perritt, 1; off Pal mero, 2. Hi Off Stroud, 5 in two in- | e Perritt, 2 in three innings; off ., 2 In three inpings.‘Struck out: | By Stroud, 1; by Perritt, 1; by Palmero, | 2, by Ames, 5. Umpires: Orth and Byron. | Reds Defeat Dodgers. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.—In a twelve- innt battle Cincinnat! defeated Brook- 1yn, to 8. The game was marked by much hitting and great flelding. The score: BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI, AB.H.OAR ABH.O.AB. | O'Mara, s0.4 8 & 2 1410 auDbert, 1b. 4 118 0 1410 Stengel, rf.. 6 0 3 0 1400 Wheat, 1...5 1 0 0 2400 65143 1130 50321 010 0 0 321 .5 1020 42560 43900 1020 OToney, p....5 0 0 4 @ 61060 e *Smyth .....0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....59113610 0 Totals.....48 10°84 13 3 *Ran for McCarty in ninth, *One out when winning run scored. Brooklyn 000000120008 Cincinnati 200100000014 | Two-base hits: O'Mara (2), Groh, Moll- | Rodv’er!. Herzog. Three-base hits: , Wheat, Stolen bases: Getz, Mey- Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer, 5. Hit By Pteffer, Killifer. t: By Pfeffer, 5; by Toney, & Rigler and Eason, Baltimore Divides With Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Sept. %.—Backard's pitching and gooa support by Kansas City players hut out Baltimore in the first game, but extra base hits gave the visitors the second. Quinn gave only three hits in the first, but his teammates made ers. by "pitched ball: Struck Umpires two costly errors. The scores: R.H.E. Baltimore ....0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 4 2 Kansas City..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-2 3 0 Batteries: Quinn and Owens; Packard and Easterly. Second game: RHE, Baltimore 21100000 151138 Kansas City..0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0-3 6 2 Batteries: Conley and Russell; Adams, Henning, Johnson and Brown, ENGLISH FINDS SOCCER | NETS NOT MERELY NETS Supervisor of Recreation English under- took too large a task the other day, Soccer foot ball players in Omaha asked English to get some soccer nets for the goals at Miller park and Carter lake. English said “sure,” and he tried to get some. But he found that soccer nets are not merely nets: that is, the only place a soccer net can be purchased is In Great Britain; that it would take some time to get one here, even If it wasn't sub- marined en route, and that probably he couldn’t get one over here before the soc- cer season closes, even If he tried. Thus the soccer enthusiasts of Omaha will have to play without nets. SERBS REPULSE ATTEMPT . TO CROSS THE SAVE RIVER | NISH Serbla, Sept. %.—(Via London), Sept. 2.—The following official statement | was given out by the Serblan war office today: | “On the Save front on September 21 we hampered the enemy fortification | works on Bejania helghts. | “The enemy then opened fire on our| suns, but six rounds from our artillery silenced the enemy battery, | “The enemy on Wednesday night with | two boat loads of soldiers attempted to cross the Save and the Drina towards cha, but was repulsed. “We hampered enemy fortification works on Bejania helghts and towards Orrpara, opposite Ostrolitza.” For Yatigestion. Never take pepsin and preparations contalning pepsin or other digestive fer- ments for indigestion, as the more you take the more you will have to take, What s needed is a tonic like Chamber- lain's Tablets that will enable the stom- ach to perform its functions naturally, Obtainable everywhere, All druggists.— Advertisement. [ Desoribes Shelling right, 1915, ws Service. International 0f Belgian Port by An English Squadron LONDON, Sept, 26.—~The Amsterdam | correspondent of Reuter's Telegram com pany says the Handelsblad's correspin- | dent on the Island of Cadzand, provinve | of Zeeland, Holland, sends the following account of the bombardment of Yee- brugge, Belgium, by a British squadron “An English sqtadron consisting of five large warships and twenty-five smaller | vessels opened. fire on Zeebrugge at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. Only two of the blg ships fired, from what apparentiy were twenty-elght-centimeter guns. The } | | | | German batterfes veplied with lighter guns, but not until 10 o'clock “A blg column of smoke at 7 o'cloc arose ebrugge, = apparently caused by shell fire from an Eng lsh vessel, in order to establish a better tar- get. The English also employed light guns, but the shots did not reach the submatines. “From time to time a German aeroplane flew from the coast to the fleet, while | a captive balloon also ascended from | Zeebrugge. “The fleet departed at 10:3) o'elock.” | LAWYERS ACCUSED OF | MISUSE OF THE MAILS | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Three San | Franclsco attorneys were arrested here | today under a’ blanket indictment charg-| ing elghteen men In this state and Oregon with using the mails to defraud. It is| charged that all of them were involved in devious processes by which persons| were “located” on sections of land aldng the Southern Pacific right-of-way, which have been in litigation between the rall- | road and the federal government. Iive| or six persons, government agents assert, trequently were “located’ on the same land, paying $160 each. They expected to sell & great deal of timber from it when their “claims were patented.' “¥Franklin P. Bull, Normal B. Cook and W. A. 8. Nicholson were the inen ar- reated here. const and probably were directed against | Bellevue College. Dr. A. A. Tyler, head of the departinent of blology, who suffered a relapse after his operation for appendicitis last July, began to hear his classes last veek. Carl_Wenke arrived Tuesday evening from Pender and registered at once. As he is & veteran of last year he js expected to help out the foot ball team a great deal, The new foot ball equipment recently purchased arrived Saturday moining. It will be given out to the 'varaity just be- fore the team leaves for the Cotner game this week. Dr. Stephen Phelps, professor emeritus of Biblical literature, gave an Inspiring address In chapel Tuesday morning. Dr, Phelips is a graduate of Jefferson college, ‘69, and has been in the ministry fifty- four years, Caryl Plcotte returned Thursday even- ing from Walthill, where he attended the funeral of his mother, Dr. Susan Picotte. Margaret Diddock, niece of Dr. Picotte, and daughter of Walter Diddock o ‘Walthill, returned at the ssme time. ‘The gymnasium floor has beén sub- jected 1o a double coat of linseed oll, ap- plied hot. Basket ball and indcor base ball lines bave been marked out. The plumbing {s proceeding rapidly and the bounding boards will be put up this weelk. Prof. B. M. Jones, head of the fine arts department, announced at chapel Tues- day morning that hls classes would start at once. There is a comfortable increase in the number of the students who have rexistered for instrumental music. Miss ¥velyn Hol r, teacher of volce, will ar- rive this week from California and will take up her work at once Wayne State Normal meeting of the Board of Edueation will be held at Kearney on October 13. Miss Beatrice Miller of Norfolk will glve lessons on the violin at the Normal this year. A reception by the faculty to the stu- dents of the school will be held on the evening of September 25, The stdff for the publication of the Golden Rod, the regular student publica- tion, has been selected. J. E. lever- nicht is editor In chief. Mr. Glenn Duerig of Long Pine and Miss Nellle Wilson of Ashland, who were married at Lincoln last Thursday, were formerly students of the Wa. ormal. Prof. J. W. Mcintyre of Shenandoah, la., has been elected assistant in the com- mercial department, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Anna F. Anthony. The verious classes have organized for the year and have announced the selec- tion "of the following class presidents: Senlors: Earl Schroer, Norfolk; juniors, Maurice G. Philleo, Worthington. Minn.; sophomores, A. B. Hering, Wynot; fresh- men, Glennle Cooper, Chambers. All departments of the school opened on Tuesday of last week with a good increase in attendance. The increase In the enroliment over previo years comes in the number regls or _college work. The senior class has sixty members and more than seventy are registered for the work of the )llnmkyelr. Nebraska Wesle: University About 200 students tended the first student prayer meeting of the year last Tuesday evening. Prof. Danfel Jones, head of he plano forte ‘department of the conservatory, &ave a recital in the auditorfium Thursday evening. Professor Blshop is attending conference as a II“( delegate. Chancellor Fulmer Vice Chancellor Schreckengast are also in attendance. The strar reports an increased en- wollment in all departments. Complete figures have not yet been compiled, but |nfllculon. are that the freshman class will be & record breaker. Ttallan Minister Resigns, I ROME (Via Parls), Sent. % —The cabi- | net has accepted the resignation of Vice | Admiral Leone Viale, the minister of marine. Premier Salandra assumes the jortfol'o provisi-nal'y. The retizement of the minister is attributed to ill health. | Profs. Raynor and McProud and Seo- retary Bimonds of the Yo Men's Cr.ris- tlan assoclation are amol thase who have visited the Bunday meetings at Omaha during the week. The Franklin Literary soclety of the academv held its flr;lc regular meeting last Friday evening. About thirty students were in attendance and plans were di cuseed for the vear's activities, . { Saturday night the visitors were guests| BANQUET IS GIVEN | FOR DULUTH TEAM| | Visiting Amateurs Are Guests oli Omaha Amatéur Base Ball | Association. | ALSO TREATED TO AUTO RIDE A big benquet at the Rome hotel was given last night far the members of the| Omaha Luxus and Duluth Fdison base| ball teams, participants in the inter-city series .wame held under the auspices of the Nutignal Amateur Base Ball assocl.| ation.of Ameriea at Rourke park yester day afternoon, by the Omaha Amateur Base'Ball assoclation. Pregldont Isaacson, of fhe local associ- ation,\presided as toastmaster, President Caok,of the Greater Omaha league; Vico| President Skog, of the Duluth assocl- ation; Mansger Dennison, of the Luxus, and Manager Norsted, of the Duluth team, made short talks. Dick Kissane proved: that he is an exception to the general run of umplires by attending the banquet without fear of molestation by the players. When called upon to speale he brought down the house Ly merely saying, “He's one rotten ump." The, Duluth quartet gave a few sel - tions that proved & hit with both the) Omala gang and thelr own mates. Sunday morning the Duluth players were treated to & two-hour automobile| ride around the cily by the association. Acting Mayor Butler, Commissioners Hummel and Iyexel, Dick Grotte and Jake Krug provided the cars for the lad: of Manager B, L. Johnson at the Gayety. | We, couldn’t have been shown a better, time,” declared the Duluth players upon thelr departure over the Great Western last night for their homes. ““While, of course, we were disappointed in being defeated, but the good time you fellow: showed us took the sting out of It. We liope Omaha can play in Duluth next year gravate the very | COUNTY CLERK INDICTED Constipation is Caused by sedentary life, careless cating, lack of sufficient exercise, and by the use of harmful laxatives and cathartics which ag- " Constipation is Cured & st e by a return to regular habits of eating and exercise, by break- lr{g.ofi !;lne ?nx-g‘:e habit, and by .t.ho use of Nujol as an internal lubricant. and we promise you we wihl try to make it as pleasant for you as you did for us.” AK-SAR-BEN SHOWS 60ME WITH A GOOD RECORD The following Is taken from the To- pekat State Journal of May 2, ‘““The Shriners’ carnival will close to- night and it is to be regretted that weather conditions have not been more favorable, for they have brought an or- ganization In the Wortham shows to the | city that 1s in every way Wworthy of the most liberal patronage, a class of enter- | tainment that it would be well for other THRER HORE LOOPS OF ROLLERS START Telephone, Implement Dealers and Knights of Columbus Leagues Open Season This Week. PLAN FOR MIDWEST TOURNEY Only three of Omaha's large army of bowling organizations have not appeared panies wh Ritate slayh on the runways thus far and these e i ectayato playing the cIt¥| e . Nabrasks Telephons, ~Implament to copy, attractions that are clean in! vory: SeADORN. | Dealers’ and Knights of Columbus leagues, are scheduled to begin this week. The implement men commence activitiea this morning on the Farnam alleys, the telephone men hold their biz annual opening Wednesday evening on the same alleys and the lodgemen are schediled to start Friday evening on the Huntington alley Last week several leagues were added to the already large numver In action. On the Brunswiok alleys the Magic City Class A and Class B leagues, Stook: Yards and Qraln Exchange Ladies' leagues commenced their season's schedules. On the Metropolitan alleys the Standard Ol Metropolitan and Loyal Order of ' Moose leagtes got under way, On the Farnam alleys the Mercantile leagues held the blggest opening ever witnessed on Omaha runways. Action has already been commenced on the Midwest tournament, which ‘will be held here in November. Victor B. Parish, publicity manager of the Commercial club, and Secretary Cain of the Midwest urnament company, mailed out large display posters to 1,00 different bowling alley establishments throughout the mid- dle west during the week. These: will be followed with letters and other adver- tising to the individual bowlers through- out the country. It is planned to give thig season's tournament the moest ad- vance advertising ever given a meet of this kind, 5 1 Apartments, flats, houses and cottages ean be rented quickly-and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” “Had weather conditions been favor- able there would have bedn a large at- tendance at the falr grounds, for there | 1s plenty to amuse, entertain and ovélh| educate on the Wortham midway. Many | of the shows are of more than ordinary Interest, some few pre absolute novelties. and one in particular, the Panama canal, | I8 the greatest educational feature ever| presented with any tented organization. | ““Tonight will be the laat opportunity for Topekans to witnéss these attractions and incidentally help out the Shriners' fund| created to take Marshall's band on the trip west." The Wortham Shows will provide at-| tractions for Ak-Sar-Beén and, if all re- ports are true, will present the greatest | midway Omaha has ever seen, BY TOLEDO GRAND JURY e TOLEDO, O, Sept. ¥-John P. Kelly, county olerk; was indieted by a grand jury today on five counts, three charging felonies and two misdemeanors, His bond was fixed at $8,600, Kelly, is alleged to have worked In confunction with his chiet deputy, 8, P, Peterson, in removing names from the Jury box and substituting others. The county prosecutor announ immediately after the Indictment that this is only he beginning of the campalgn against alleged irregularfiles in county court af- condition they are supposed to cure, RES, U.0, PAT ore, A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL odorless and tasaless, abeolutely neutral, and Il: not digested or abserbed Into the system, It acts morely as & Jubricant, * Nujol is not » drog, Ju o iy B EREL the most natura) way by Jubrieating the Jin. ing of xhc":dmd'»nu. ’& the “w%el activity, English surgeon, is now bel ly prescribed by docters all ever the successft world. Write for ‘“The Ratlonal Treatment of Con- stipation,”’ an informative tr; on constipa- tion, It you cannot get from your send you # pint botrle prepsid nitsd Beates on roceipt of 78c—money order or stamps, STANDARD OIL, COMPANY (New Jessor) Bayonne New Jersey