davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
MAYOR JEWETT
WILL COMBINE
HOGS AND LAW
Announces Plans for Busy
Private Life When Term
Is Ended.

Mayor Charles W. Jewett will return
TO the practice of law and will be as
sociated with his brothers in Jewett
* Co.. brokers, as well as continuing
his partnership with Elmer WigSers in
The Arlington Place hog breeding farm
after Jan 2'when he retires from OFFICE,
he announced today.
Mr. Jewett will return TO his law prac-
tice with Carl II. WeyI with whom he
was associated before his election The
firm name probably will he Jewett. Weyi
x Robbins. John f. Robbins became
a partner of Mr. Weyl mt the time Mayor
.Iewett left to take the mayors chair.
Mr.. Jewett and Mr.. Weyl have been
chums since hoyhood. They were born
I'm the same town. went to public school
together ana both attended De PAW ana
Harvard Universities. Mr. Robbins was
a member of the firm of Robbins, Star
& Goodrich before entering the part
nership with Mr.. Weyl.
Mayor Jewett has been vice president
of Jewett & Co. since it was organized
by his elder brother, Chester a. Jewett,
10 succeed Hauieisen n Jewett several
months ago. Chester a. Jewett is presi-
dent of the company and Russell Il.
Jewett. younger brother, secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Jewett will continue as
vice president Of the company when he
enters private life.
one of Mr. Jewett's chief interests will
be in the hog farm. 1t has become ma
tionallv known since il was established
two years ago and the mayor said that
he and his partner have big plans in
mind for it's further development i'll the
coming year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
CHI MAYOR AND
PROSECUTOR IN
OPEN CONFLICT
States Attorney Grove Breaks
With Thompson Over
Vice Crusade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Open enmity be-
tween Mayor William Hale Thompson
and States Attorney Robert E. Grove ap-
peared for the first time today in the
controversy over alleged vice conditions
that has led to a break between Grove
and Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
Grove, former supporter of the mayor,
was reported in political circles to have
broken definitely with Thompson.
Mayor Thompson late yesterday an
swered a letter addressed to him several
weeks ago by Glove demanding to know
the mayors stand in the Grove Fitz-
morris controversy Grove has charged
that gambling and vice is conducted
openly in Chicago and that the police
department has hampered his efforts to
clean up the town.
The mayors answer to Grove is said
to have been a challenge to the prose-
cutor to either drop the fight or, if he
has evidence TO warrant, bring indict-
ments against Chief Fitzmorris or any
one else in the police department guilty
Of wrOngdoing.
Groves only comment on the mayors
letter was that 1t is full Of glittering
generalities," but those close to the prose-
cutor declared he had broken irrevocably
with the mayor.
Mayor Thompson was out Of town and
could not be reached for comment on the
situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
He Took Her Glasses;
Was the Last Straw

Tue time-worn adaEe concerning the
last straw which broke the camel's back
was proved today in city court when
John Gabriel, rooming In the home Of
Mrs. Aubrey Whit. 235 North Walcott
street. was tried on charges of assault
and battery and drunkenness filed by
Mrs. Whit
She said she stood for him "sassng~
her; she didn't even demonstrate when
he took her apple jack" which she was
making for party, and he was allowed
TO board ut her house although he got
intoxicated occasionally But when he
took her long distance" glasses, Mrs
Whit came right to the prosecutors
Office told him about the last quarrel
and swore out the affidavits for his
arrest.
Judge Walter Pritchard fined Gabriel
81 and costs on the charge Of assault
and battery ana dismissed the count Of
drunkenness"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
GUILTY
TO FORGERY OF
MANY CHECKS
Robert Cones, ex-Soldier, Was
Adept at Writing Name
of His Captain.

Charges of forgery against Robert
Cones, 80, 752 North fremont avenue,
were continued in city court today until
Dec. S, in the afternoon.
Cones was arrested by operatives of
the QUigley -Hyland detective agency
early today He is said to have con
fessed to having forged fourteen checks
which We're cashed at various stores where
purchases were made The name forged
was that of Capt. Earl Eikenberry of the
quartermaster' corps of Ft Benjamin
Harrison. These checks totaled about
$500 and We're passed between the dates
of Aug. "a and Nov. 90.
Cones is an ex-soldier. having served
in the Army under Captain Eikenberry,
and his imitation of the captains sigma
ture was 50 good that the banks paid
and honOred the checks when sent there
by merchants. One check for $40 was
cashed by Cones, it is alleged, in the
bank on which it was drawn.
For months detectives have investi-
gated. Operatives Of four private detec-
tive agencies Investigated on various oc-
casions as the checks were cashed by
banks protected by the agencies. Sus-
picion pointed to the wrong man. 1t was
not until yesterday that a clew was OBJ
tained that resulted In the arrest Ct
Cones. An operative of the Quigley- Hy-
land agency spent hours comparing the
signatures on the checks with written
records Of Captain EikenberryS office at
FIT. Harrison, written by both men in
the service and ex-service men A sim
ilarity in the hand writing where the
checks were Endorsed under the names of
Roy Edwards ana Charles Jones. with
the hand writing of records made by
Robert Cones some months ago while he
was in the Army led the detective TO
suspect him.
The operative called at Cones home
and before taking the warrant from his
pocket said, Cones, you know what I
want you for. don't you?"
''Yess, / guess / might as well come
clean" admitted Cones. Then he was
arrested and it is said confessed to forg-
ing the fourteen checks now in possession
Of the detective agency.
Cones was mustered out of service July
81. He was married soon after lie
had made his home at the fremont
avenue address since that time. Mrs
Cones has been I'll. Cones was employed
until two weeks ago when he ran a nail
into his foot and has been unable 10
work. Cones said his reason for forg-
ing the checks was that his wife was i'll
and he needed the money to pay doctor
bills and other expenses in the home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Interest Shown in |. u.
Extension Lecture

More than three hundred attended the
first of a series of three lectures on
Psychology given by DR.. Harry H. Kitson
ut Hollenbeck Hall last night DR. Kitson
heads the department OF Psychology at
Indiana University and his subject was
What is psychologist
The general education department of
the \. W. C. A. is offering the series
Of lectures to the public in cooperation
with the Indiana University extension
course The subject of his lecture Fri
day night viii be The Fundamental
Principles of Mental Efficiency"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
PASTORS WILL
URGE MEMBERS
TO BUY SEALS
Appeal for Public Support of
Health Campaign to Be
Made Sunday.

In hundreds Of Hoosier churches Sun
day the gospel of the Christmas seal
and health bond will be a prominent
part Of the program of religious instruc-
ton, according to announcement today
by the Indiana tuberculosis Association,
which conducts the constant fight against
the white plague" throughout the ninety
two counties of the State.
In Indianapolis and Marion County
practically all of the places of worship
viii find the Christmas seal and health
bond sale a part-of their days program.
Proclamations asking schools, churches
and citizens generally to observe next
Sunday as Tuberculosis Sunday and the
following week as Health Week are being
issued by mayors Of many Indiana cities.
IL Indianapolis the observance of Tu-
berculOsis Sunday by the churches will
be general, according to word sent by
Indianapolis ministers to the Marion
County tuberculosis Association head
quarters today. Among the ministers
who notified the association today that
they would make the annual seal and
health bond sale feature of their Sun
day program were the following:
The Rev. Allan r. Philputt Central
Christian; the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor.
First Baptist; the Rev. Francis H. Cav
isk, st. Johns Catholic; the Rev. Freder-
lex Z. Webb, College Avenue Baptist: the
lev. Virgil E. Rorer, Meridian Street NJ.
~ the Rev. p. W. COrya. Fletcher Place
n. E.; the Rev. Herrick L. Todd, Mayer
Chapel; the Rev. George W. Allison.
IrvingtOn Presbyterian; the Rev. q. II.
Gebhardt, Central Avenue Reformed; the
Rev. J. D. Garrison, North Park Chris
tian: the Rev. T. W. Backemeyer, general
secretary Presbyterian Association; the
Rev. W. W. CIouse, King Avenue VI. E;
the Rev. {. c. Bonnell, Tuxedo VI. E; the
Rev. I. J. Parsons, editor Of Baptist
Observer: the Rev. NJ L. Schneider. Sec
ond Evangelical; the Rev. a. H. Davis,
Coppen Chapel: the Rev. VI. L. Runden,
Seventh Presbyterian; the Rev. Ephraim
D. Love, Olive Branch Christian; the Rev.
A. S. Buchanan n. Home Presbyterian; the
Rev. a. J. Spsulding, Broad Ripple, VI.
E; the Rev. Frank l.. HOvis. ST. Paul
n. E.: the Rev. Jean 5. Miner. Second
Presbyterian; the Rev. Il. o. Leonard.
Union Tabernacle iBaptist); the Rev. c.
E. Bacon, Methodist superintendent: the
Rev. J. D. johnson, Metropolitan Bap-
tist; the Rev. D.. \. Haley, Beville Ave-
nue. Evangelical: the Rev. VI. 3. Hyde,
Lawrence VI. F.; the Rev. f. X. White,
St Johns Baptist; the Rev. T. K. White,
Meridian Heights Presbyterian; the Rev.
W. H. Brightmire. Wesley Chapel NJ E.;
the Rev. Horace A. Sprague. Hall Place
NJ E; the Rev. :. W. IIartsOck, Beech
Brove Baptist; the Rev. W. G. Meinzen.
Emmaus Lutheran: the Rev. Benjamin
F. Terrell. Mt. Paran Baptist; the Rev.
George Slavery, First Congregational; the
Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks All Souls Uni
tartan; the Rev. &. IL. Johnson Ebenezer
Baptist Church; the Rev. f. :. Robinson,
South Side Nazarene; the Rev. +. +.
Young, First Baptist of North Indian
apOlis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Deaths

Mary T. Dean, &C, 41G Ketcham, chronic
eudocardtiS.
teentn, chronic myocarditls.
Lizzie Huston, IS 740 Drake, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Deal Klein. II, 4O2 Douglas, pulmou-
airy tuberculosis
Henrietta Hoover. 90, 3j1S North Salem,
cerebral hemorrhage.
William Horatio Holland, 81 537 East
Thirty Second, lobHr pneumonia.
Frederick Martin MINI, 10, TAT Pros
pect, mitral insufficiency.
Marie c. Baase, Al, Clark Blakeslee
Hospital, uremia
Infant Rhodes 1882 Lockwood. pre-
mature birth.
Jane Evyln Sanford, u days, POS Sahm,
hamilton.
Melvin l.. Wilson, g., 2lO9 East Michi-
gan, angina pectOris.
Ralph Thomas Johnson. months, 625
Darnell, hrOncho pneumonia.
Helen Bowers, 16, 1920 West Washing
ton, diphtheria.
velvanetta Tate, 20 days, city hospital
premature birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
JEWETT SIGNS
ELECTION PAY
RESOLUTIONS
Mayor Acts in Spite of Opin-
ion of Chief Examiner
Eschbach.

Acting upon the advice of Corporation
Counsel Samuel Ashby, Mayor Charles
w. Jewett today announced that he had
signed resolutions Of the city council
fixing the pay of the city election com
missioners at 81, 800 each and Of the city
election canvossers, including city Clerk
George o. Hutsell, at $500 each. This
was done in spite Of the fact that Jesse
f.. Eschbach, chief examiner of the State
board OF accounts, yesterday sent to City
Controller Robert II. Bryson letter
holding that the sum allowed the com
missioners was too high and that the
council has no legal right to allow the
city clerk any pay as a member Of the
board Of canvassers.
In announcing that he has signed the
resolutions, which were adopted by the
council on Nov. 2t. the mayor said.
'rhe law provides that the council
shall fix the compensation Of the election
commissioners They did this without
a dissenting vote, thereby fixing a liahi-
ity upon the city which can only be dis
charged by the appropriation and pay
meat Of the allowance fixed by the coun-
ell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Christmas Seals
on Sale at Stores

Christmas seals were on sale today at
many Of the downtown department
stores. For years the safe Of the little
holiday stickers to the crowds Of Christ.
mas shoppers has been a feature IN down
town business houses. The stores sell
hundreds Of dollars worth of the seals
annually as their part In the fight to
eradicate the whit plague" in Marion
County.
This year the seals are on sale in the
post offices at J.. s. Ayres n Co., If. +.
WATSON Il Co., William Ii. Block " Co.,
William Laurie Company, ana mt the New
York StOrn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
JEWETT TO HELP
IN INAUGURATION
Administrations Assistance
Promised Shank in Plans.

Cooperation of the present administra-
tiSn in any plans Samuel Lewis Shank,
mayor-elect. desires 10 make for his in
auguration on Jan. ., has been promised
10 DR.. E. f. HOdgin. whom Mr.. Shank has
delegated to look into the preliminary ar
engagements. it was announced today by
Mayor Charles ". Jewett. DR.. HOdgin
conferred with the mayor Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Shank. the mayor, said he was in
formed by DR.. HOdgin. desires that the
Inauguration be held in TOmlinson Hall
or at the Marion Club instead of at the
city hall, as is the custom. 1t is under
stood that the mayOr-eIect prefers that
the exercises be held in a hall, because
more people can witness it than in the
rotunda Of the city hall.
Definite arrangements for the cere-
mony viii not be made until further word
is received from Mr.. Shank, DR.. HOdgin
said. Mr.. Shank is in Hot Springs, Ark,
on q vacation and is not expected to re-
turn TO the city until about Dec. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Parks in Safety Zone;
Prophecy Comes True

A prophecy made by L. B. Perror. 1000
North Meridian street. az the time Of his
arrest came true in city court today
Perrott was charged with parking in the
safety zone st Meridian and Washington
streets.
GO ahead ana take me They won't
do anything to me anyway" he said ac-
cording TO the testimony offered I'm court
by the arresting officer. Perrott WAS
right Judge Walter Pritchard con
tinued the case indefinitely although the
defendant admitted that he had parked
in the safety zone. Deputy City Prose
cutor Patrick declared that the failure TO
assess fine tended to ruin the morale
OF the policemen assigned to the traffic
department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Rabbi Says They're
Modern Philistines

Persons who find excuses for not CON
tributing to the Community Chest and
who are opposed to the plaza were de
nounced as obstructionists and modern
Philistines by Rabbi Morris NJ Feuer-
licht. pastor Of the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, Tenth and Delaware
streets. I'm an address last night
ObstruCtionists opposing the plaza
plan are doing everything in their pow
er to hinder the completion of that plan.
which, fl Is generally conceded. will be a
means Of identifying our city, physically
and culturally," he said AS there were
Philistines of old. people who sought to
block the best interests Of Israel. so to-
day We have the same type of people who
seek to strike at progressive ideals"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Silent Orator Will
Talk About Y. w. C.. A.

The Silent Orator on the Merchants
Heat and Light Company Building to
night will fash Eorth the following mes
sage:
Every woman should know that the
Young WOmens Christian Association, $50
North Pennsylvania street. stands for
woman comradeship. We furnish rooms.
splendid meals, fine swimming pool and
gymnasium. Not 4 charity but COM
radeship. Join the association now. Mrs.
]. L. Barrett, president.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
FLEW EAST
AND SOME WEST
Swisher Sent White Mule in
All Directions.

White mule casualties ran high today
during a raid on the home Of Ira Swish
er. 61S East Market street, conducted by
Lieut.. Fred Weaver and Federal Prohibi-
ton Agents Winkler and Ray However,
despite the strenuous efforts of Swlsher
to destroy the evidence. the officers say
they rescued one bottle Of the mule"
from a stove into which It had been
tossed before It exploded.
While the officers were brea king down
the door they say Swisher tossed one bot
tie OF whisky into the stove. poured a
large quantity Of 1t down n drain pipe
and hurled "A jug Of the liquor out OF
XIII tho odor and then rushed upstairs
adm hurled a jog Of the llquod out of
window. This jug smashed 10 pieces on
hitting The sidewalk after narrowly miss
ing the head of Lieutenant Weaver. no
was guarding the side entrance TO the
house. Swisher was arrested on charge
Of operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Courts Order Hats
Street Improvement

The board of public works today is
under q restraining order issued late yes
terday by Judge T. J. MOll of Superior
Court, room ,. to prevent the board from
proceeding with improvement work on
lockwood avenue from Maple road boule-
ward 10 FOrty-Third street. Amelia Bettge
a property owner on lockwood avenue
brought the action against the board in
behalf of property owners on the avenue.
She alleges that the board proceeded il
legally in ordering the improvement be
cause three resolutions, instead of one,
were adopted.
a permanent injunction also is asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Births

John and Louise Nelghbors, 703 Edge
mont. boy.
John and Delora Garrett, Deaconess
Hospital, boy.
Fred ana Bessie Vest. ZIG Douglass,
girl
Albert and Dorothea Schroeder, 721
North Ola 1stone, boy.
Birchie and Mary Turner, 402 Highland,
boy.
Chester and Feet Ferguson. 1870 East
Washington. girl.
Lewis aud Mildred Poyuter, 432 West
Thirtieth. boy.
Alvin and Lydia Stoneburner, 2SGG
North Olucy, boy.
Edwin and Lorena Britt, n North OK
ford, girl.
Raymond and Cora Lane, 721 Buchanan,
girl twins
Thomas and Margaret Mccormick, 0O6
Iowa, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
TWO SENTENCED
FOR AUTO THEFTS
Van Meter to Be Sent to Re-
fOrmatOry, WEIGH to Farm.

Two defendants charged with stealing
automobiles today were given sentences
In the Marion County Criminal Court.
Roy Van Meter was sentenced from one
TO fourteen years ut the Indiana state Re
forlnatory. Edgar Welch, 49, was SEN
fenced to year on the Indiana state
Farm. Lester Jones' who was indicted
with Van Meter was found not guilty.
Van Meter and Jones appeared in soldier
uniforms.
Stella Foltz, who appealed from the
city court, where she was fined $40 ana
costs and sentenced to ten days in jail
on charge of operating a house Of i'll
fame. today was given the same sentence
in the Criminal Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
ANGLO-JAPANESE
TREATY IS TO GO

Continued From Page One)
know about 1t and will have agreed upon
it IN advance.
Hughes probable will preface his eX-
pected speech with tho announcement II
this is not made before hand, that not
only Great Britain, but also japan. the
double rule power, has acce2ted the Dob
capltal ship plan Of the Amrican pro-
gram for limitation Of naval armament
which gives Japan a navy 90 per cent az
great as that Of the United States and
Great Britain.
The exact reasons why France is being
included In the now understanding are
not revealed. However, It IS pointed out
France is one Of the great world powers
and with Japan. Great Britain aud the
United States is ono Of the four great
mowers having vital interests In the Pa
cific and the Far East.
Members Of the French delegation have
conferred with the big three" on the
decisions and it is said France is In en-
tire accord.
There is TO be no war-like clause IN
the new understanding such as exists In
the Anglo-Japan alliance. The part re
gardlng uon-fortification Ct the Pacific
islands will involve dismantlement to
certain extent Of some Of the existing
Notifications and a pledge by the three
great naval powers and France not TO for
tify further their many Pacific islands
IT is understood.
GUAM AND OTHER
ISLANDS INCLUDED.
The islands which this plan particu-
larly applied 10 are expected TO be the
American islands Of Guam and the Phil
ippines and some Of the Japanese BONN
islands-these islands stretch down in
line from the southern part Of the coast
Of Japan-and possibly others Of the Jap
anese island basis. There may be some
provision for the guarantee Of the Sc
curity Of the Philippines
The understanding TO be framed regard
ing Notifications Of he Pacific islands Is
the result Of Japan's fears for her ma
tioua security under the 30 per cent
ratio allowed bys the Hughes proposal
Because of her grent distance before
Japan could be successfully attacked by
sea. the attacking nation would have to
have the aid Of fully equipped bases for
a general fleet near TO japanese shores,
SO with the guarantee that there will not
be established such bases Japan, or at
least her chief delegate, Nato, here is
willing 10 agree to the Hughes 60 per
cent ratio instead Of continuing her fight
for a 20 per cent Copyright, 1921
by United Press
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Boys Sunday Lecture,
Three Peas in a Pod

At the Big Meeting for boyse to he held
AZ the Y. NJ. {. a. auditorium mt $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Rev w.
l.. Ewing of the Irvington NJ f. Church
will speak on Three Peas i'm a Pod
while the boys are gathering, commenc-
ing at o'clock Ben Gungelfnger, ma
gician. will perform several tricks. The
boys orchestra, led by NJ. J. Hopper, will
play and there will be singing. Any boy
between the ages of 10 and IS years is
invited. Following the Big Meeting there
will be an executive meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
Report Three Autos
Stolen During Night

Three automobiles were stolen in In
dianapols last night a. s. Miles of
PIninfeld, reported his Ford Coupe. IL
cense 125l57, stolen from Meridian and
Vermont streets. William A. Miles. 56I
Highland Drive, parked his Overland
touring car with license 1043G0. at Cen
tral avenue and Twelfth street. Later
in the night he reported the car. stolen.
Herman Wintcrgofr G27 Highland Drive.
reported his Overland roadster license
$3.50 stolen frome Michigan and New
Jersey streets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03
WEATHER CONDITIONs.

The storm over the Great Lakes and
Ohio Valley Thursday morning S now
moving down the st. Lawrence Valley
and il has been accompanied by rains
in Northeastern sections. The western
disturbance continued its rapid movement
southeastward, and is now over the west
Gulf region. where precipitation is re-
ported thence nOrthwestward to Montana,
with heavy SHOWS in Colorado and
Wyoming. 1t is generally colder in west
ern sections and from the Great Lakes
and middle Mississippi Valley to the
middle and south Atlantic coast. How
ever. the reading over the northwest are.
rs rule slightly above the normal for
the season.
At q. m. today stages in White River
were as follows: indianapolis, IS,
falling; EIliston, 1911, falling; DeckSr.
III, falling. j. III. ARMINGTON.S
Meteorological, Weather Bureau,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-03

Box 542, Hopkins, MINI.
It has been said thatnot one woman
in a thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train of very annoying and sometimes
painful SYM toms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only a few of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia p.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaO
Lynn, Mass, about your health.