davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Automobiles for Sale
"FIGURE 1T OUT"

"FIGURE 1T OUT"
Behind each dependable car
we sell is a guarantee that is
backed by our powerful reputa.
ton and by a Purchasers Pro.
tective Insurance policy. In
case of sickness or death the
payments are made by the In
smance Company.
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires bumpers, motometer snub
bers and ditch light: S535.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped. bumpers front ano
COMPLETELY overhauled. For quick sale
CHEVROLET, 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels; equipped fully
new tires. etc. You can't go wrong or
LATE 1925 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and reconditioned. s345
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories
10000 miles and a dandy: sos.
1926 Chevrolet coupe .............. "a,
1925 Chevrolet roadster ............. 225
1927 Chevrolet touring fully equipped 365
1927 Chevrolet coach ............... 395
1926 Ford roadster Observation-Disclosures. 1875
1924 Ford coupe Observation-Disclosures. las
1926 Chevrolet sedan ................ 375
1925 Chevrolet touring .............. $50
4-door Elcar sedan .................. 445
1927 Chevrolet coupe ..........A.... ABS
1927 Ford coupe ...............a... 295
1927 Ford Tudor ................. 49,
1926 Hupp 4-door Sedan .......... SOS
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
MANY OTHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
1oossN16'taL,e,s. S.l:.o
- house Of CheWoles
eAp1oI AVtHUG
At VERMONT
HUDSON BROUGHAM
1923 Model real buy, 1926. Cash or
terms. BY owner. Talbot 1850. 1919
FORD. 1926. COUPE
In fine shape; 5000 terms
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

I TVoDUIToIDIE UEDTe
contracted by the Robbins Auto Service
2117 N. Illinois ST.. previous to this date
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-W. I. Orr
R Rh the T. fSAf5S9 R Re SHOP
J. c. CoNGER.
The western Saving and Loan Associa :
ton Of INDIANAPOLIS, md. will hold its
election of three (3l directors on July 2,
1925 w rs TJua pRRfRe G Fl T seeTetsrv
GOODS STORED IN THE NAMES OF
Mrs bessie Adams. 1902 Glen Drive,
indianapolis. Ind.
Mrs NJ j. Abbott, R R. L, Box 2o7,
William Adams 1871 W. Eleventh St,
n SKATES Alle lnd 400 Coal Exchange
Bldy.. Huntington. w. Va.
Mrs Joseph Brooks, $50 W Twenty
'e n ?. Brown Bro 2los Highland Place. city
:. Marion Boynton, 1903 W. Federal St.,
fS oIlige BTando 1'G 2458 Hovey st.. city.
F NJ; Breeding, care of county treas
urer. warsaw, Ind.
Miss Margaret Danisher. care of Mrs
Minnie Woods, 1870 Central, city.
Emily Dietz, Cadillac, Mich.
Beulah Fisher. 1914 n Senate Ave. city.
Harry Ferguson, Gil Blake St, city.
HAYWOOD Gibbs, r. n. /, Box 81, Rock
N' Richard ard Hor. 92s D@ly St, city.
William Harris, 92sia N. Senate Ave,
Il. B. Herrick. care of Mrs. Freida Ksl-
Lowell. D. Hall, 1914 Chase ST.. An
FLOYD Hanna, .l2 ~ walcott St. city.
Mrs / ireland McKinster.
Miss Buila Jackson, 502 Indiana Ave,
AdiSn L HSisn'} SIS W. Twenty-sizth St.,
{: E. Lones. go n Capitol Ave. city.
Clarence Long, 145 w. Twenty-First
Mrs. Hattie Lacey. els Eddy St, city.
Jacob A. Laytpn, 31a N. Addison ST.,
Chas. Lewis.
Walter Munden.
w. L. McCoS> iii W. Broadway. Louis
''t j. L. Norris. 2sio.N. Meridian ST.. city.
Harry J. .otachi. 1888 Hudson ST., New
Mrs. < NJ Olsen, 1854 Woodward Ave.
g. NJ. Preston. 1909 N West st., Shelby
vile. Ind.
George Rhodes. 2225 Sheldon. city.
E. D. Reed. 1901 College Ave, city.
Hattie Smith. care of Ward Irby. 631
w. Vermont St, city
L. Summers. BOG NJ New Jersey St.. city.
o. F. Sturgeon.
H T. Smith.
Aurthor Simmons, 1909 Martindale Ave.
city.
Henry Spangler. 37l7 Cardiss ST.,
Palms Station, Los Angeles. Cal.
J. Fl. Scheid, Collsx Hotel, South
Bend. Ind.
Merlin White. care of Maud Burnett,
SIS w, Tenth St. city.
S. z. Williamson, 374l Broadway, Apt.
No. 6, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. ,MabIe Williams, 474la Sixth ST..
V, z. Windle,' 81 W st. Joe St. city.
At o. r. Behrent Big 4 Storage and
Transfer, $50 S. Meridian st. Will be
sold for storage charges on June %,
1928. at 9 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Automobiles for Sale

'26 Oakland Coach, fully equipped,
finish, like new. Five good
tires, excellent mechanically, fully
An unusual bargain at
1895. Easy terms-16 months.
|. WOLF AUTO co.
800 n. CAPITOL AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Many Others to Choose
From
IhDiAfl ArSLis
ALTO EAEs: y
INCORPORATE
1880 N. CAPITOL AVE Ii. 1866
CENTRAL BUICK
BARGAINS

1927 Buick. Standard 4-pas-
senger Coupe ...........S $3.50
1927 Buick 5-passenger
Standard brougham ....1.095
1927 Buick Standard coach. &c. 895
1926 Pontiac coupe ............ 425
1924 Olds s touring .....,.... 165
1924 Overland sedan ........... $50
1924 Ford coupe .............. 125
1925 Dodge coupe .,.......... $50
1925 Overland coupe, balloon
1925 Essex coach. oyerhauled $50
Franklin 9-B sedan ......... IT'S
Come Early as We Expect to Clean
These Up in a Day or Two.
LIBERAL TERMS.
G. M. A. c. FINANCE PLAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
FOR SALE
E. O, Lamgem Company
Occidental Building, indianapolis, Indiana

The entire stock
business Sealed bids will be received by
bidder
subject approval Further information will be
furnished by
eeyer care Of E. o. Langen Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
AUCTION SALE, JUNE 16. 2:3O P. M.

INDIANAPOLIS.
attic which would make ideal
one
BARRETT AMP coufora h
denand and this sale
a5p on me aooe cate to the
whole or Ne par.
Information call LiTnc9ln OWNED
Washington and Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

MODEL 20-Ton: G. M. C. Buick Master
6 motor; long wheel base. new tires, per-
feet condition. Bargain.
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
co.
TAI E. Market st
1925 REO-1-ton truck: sale or trade, for
Ford truck. 2439 Baltimore. Oh. 4759
1928 CHEVROLET TRUCK-Finc condition;
sacrifice for quick sale. Be. 2029.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Money to Loan
Legal Notices

To whom it may concern:
I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by the Robbins Auto Service
2117 N. Illinois St. previous to this date.
j. C. CONGER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

$12,5OO In cash and merchandise
prizes, for Just writing ads. See
The Times-Zain AID TaSE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

$12,5OO In cash and merchandise
prizes, for Just writing ads. See
The Times-Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

Smith scores a decisive victory, the
candidacy Of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh Cd Of Montana. win be aban.
doned. Walsh's friends strenuously
d MED such reports, but they never
the1ess were given some credence
in Democratic circles. TO date Walsh
has no instructed or pledged dele
gates outside OF the eight from his
native State, and unless he can dem:
Castrate his ability to pick UP some
in California his candidacy Of neces-
sity must suffer.
Senator Reed Is IN 3 somewhat
different situation. Reed has some
rs delegates now, scattered through
half o dozen States. A defeat in.
California would not, OF course, do
his candidacy any good, but at the
same time it would not do the ire
parable damage that It would do to
Walsh.
To date, 584 Of the 100 delegates
at Houston have fhen selected, and
Of this number SIXTH has garnered
434, or, roughly, rs per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Chamber Committee
Studies Plumbing Bill

Two committee meetings were held
yesterday afternoon at the Chamber
Of Commerce. The committee on
building industries, Henry D. Cramp-
ton, chairman, appointed subcom.
mittee headed by Charles III. Temp.
kins to consider q Senate bin which
would amend the plumbing and gas
fitting laws of the District.
A subcommittee Of the committee
on Parks, buildings and Fairgrounds
endorsed the proposal Of the War
Department to tear down the old
Aqueduct Bridge. The subcommittee
decided to study the traffic situa-
ton at the end Of fourteenth Street
in Potomac Park with an idea to.
ward making recommendations for
the relief of traffic congestion at
that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Sanitary Company
Buys Virginia Chain

The Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc., OF this city, has completed
negotiations for the purchase of 46
stores In the vicinity Of Richmond
and Petersburg, Va. 1t was an
nounced today.
The company will take over the
business Of the H. d. Lipford Gro.
Gerry Company. Of Richmond, and
its As stores in that city, Peters.
burg. HopewelI and suburbs.
The property IL to be transferred
Friday, May 4, it was stated by
p. G. Yonker. president of the
Sanitary. Company. Operation Of
the Virginia stores will be con-
tinued and large improvement and
expansion program begun immedi-
ately.
Acquisition OF these stores will
bring the total operation of the
Sanitary and Piggy Wiggly stores
to 419 units.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
GERMAN FLIERS
DUE IN D. {.
FOR HONOR

Continued from First Page.)
Trubee Dawson, Edward p. Warner
and William r. MacCracl1en, as.
sistant Secretaries OF War, Navy
and Commerce, respectively, In
charge Of aviation.
At the hotel a salute VIII be given
by Troop e, Third Cavalry, com.
manded by Capt. James M. shelton,
and the Third Cavalry Band viii
play.
a reception to the press win be
given by the filters at the hotel, be-
ginning at 11:30 q. nj. Shortly be-
fore noon they will leave for the
White House Tor the reception and
luncheon.
WIN visit Famed Tomb
At ESQ they are TO lay wreaths
upon the Tomb Of tho Unknown Sol
der at Arlington. They win Be met
at the west end Of the memorial
amphitheater by Brig. Gen. H. O..
Williams and staff, their escort
through the amphitheater and trophy
room to the tomb.
Al guard Of honor, consisting Of
N@S~SeAAA$ANSE A = ~<NAAAR0AA "a AAAS ASANS-
trict, commanded by Capt. ]. /.
Wood, will be present at thte tomb.
The fliers' next visit will be to
the Capitol, where they VIII meet
the leading legislators OF the nation.
This will be the closing event Of
their afternoon program.
Dinners in honor Of the fliers
win be given at the German EN-
bassy. by Ambassador Won Prit-
twitz, and at the Mayf1ower by
Timothy Smiddy. Free state Min
lister, tomorrow night.
Reception To End Day
The final event Of the big day viii
be . reception to the filters at 10
p. M, at the hotel, by the assistant
secretaries for aviation Of the De-
Of War, Navy, and Com
merce.
After a nights rest, the flying
three are scheduled to leave Wash.
ington by train at a. M, return
ing to New York.
Officials at Boiling Field today
were rushing construction OF the
speakers stand and arranging to
handle crowd Of several thousands.
In event OF inclement weather,
the flight from New York may not
be made, but the fIiers will arrive
by train. This possible change OF
transportation, however, will not
alter the plans for the reception at
Boiling Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

In Caki1OrNlA To-Day, the Cdmu1.
dacies Of the three principal con-
testants for the Democratic Priest.
Dental nomination clash head-on
at the polls. Nowhere else have
Smith, Reed and Walsh met in
such q clear-cut test; nowhere else
have the voters been given such
an opportunity for preference ex-
preston: and nowhere else has the
contest between this trio been
marked with such Oid-fasllioned
political fighting.
Democratic leaders and politicians
generally consider the California
primary today, as II affects the
Democrats, a. the most important
OF the year.
a good deal more Il at stake
than merely the 26 delegates to the
Houston convention.
On the outcome depends probably,
they believe, whether Gov. Al Smith
Of New York coasts easily into the
nomination at Houston, or whether
his road to that nomination. Is TO
be made rocky and filled with
really formidable barriers.
Defeat Is Not Expected
II Smith energies from today's
baIloting clear-cut victor, It Is
the virtually unanimous belief Of
party leaders here that he cannot
be stopped at Houston. His friends
claim that he cannot be stopped
irrespective of the resuIc
in California, but at the same time
they admit that IL ether Reed or
Walsh takes California It consti.
tutes overnight a serious opponent
for the New York governor, and
q rallying post for all anti-Smith
sentiment.
The 26 delegates, numerically
are relatively unimpor-
tant to either Of the candidates.
The mo. 4 effect Of q victory in
California II all-important to all Of
them.
There were reports today that II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Memorial Day Fund =
Plans Are COMPLETED

Plans for raising funds to deco
rate the graves OF soldiers, sailors
and marines of all the nations wars
and to hold ceremonies in Arlington
National Cemetery and other local
burial grounds on Memorial Day
were completed today by the ii.
nance committee OF the Department
Of the Potomac, Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The committee has opened head.
quarters In the M. A. Leese build.
ing, 100 Eleventh st. N. w. Cam
paign subcommittee have been ap-
pointed by Arthur H. League, gen.
eral chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Gen" Coxey to Address
HObOes May Day Party

The international Br0fhernooC
Association. which Is conducting
a hoboes' convention here, will
stage q May Day celebration at the
Triangle, Seventh St., and Penn
sylvania Ave-, N. W., at 5:45 this
evening. General" Coxey is seized.
uled to speak.
Delegates to the so.called conven-
ton spent the morning listening to
DIR. James Fades Howe, financial
''anger" OF the hoboes, discuss I'M
employment. The machine age"
and capitalistic steam roller methods
were blamed for the wave of UNI
now said to be sweeping
the country.
Following the meeting at the
Triangle, a tea" and theatrical"
will be given at the convention
headquarters, second floor Of $50
Pennsylvania Ave-, N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
BY international News Service
Baron Is So Today

BERLIN, May baron Ehren.
fried Won Huenefeld's thirty-sixth
birthday IL being celebrated here
today by his mother, brother and
other relatives.
His mother, Baroness Won Huene-
field, conveyed the following mes.
sage to her famous son through
International News Service today:
'"Thirty-six cheers for the hap.
piest birthday Of your life. May
you have naught but happiness in
the future. May God spare you
from all care and pain. Bless you
until we meet again. Signed-Hans
and Mama"
'tEIans'' In the Baron'a brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Fugitive in Shooting
rs Believed Drowned

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May 1a-Po-
lice are searching for Thomas J.
Jordon. Is, OF this city. who broke =
window in . gun store here. seized
q revolver and started 4 BATHS with
police az he fled through the city
Many shots were fired ana "a
chase extended for 3 milS a. NOR
to the Shenando River, where spsct
tors said the man plunged into a
water at an intake for u steel mil
where the water is said to Be
Ieet deep.
The MIN has not been seen sine
and police believe he was browne
Officers believe the man was me
tally unbalanced.
Many persons had narrow escape
fl bullets as the fugitive IN
through the streets firing ct the =
McS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
by international News Service
FitzmauFice Gets Leave

FIBAIMuUEAC0 UOBB LDBVO
DUBLIN, May 1.--Major James
e. Fitzmaurice has been granted an
additional leave of absence Of one
month from the Irish Free State
air force, Of which he is the COM
mandant.
This additional leave win enable
the Irish airman to join his Ger.
man companions, Capt. Hermann
Koehl and Baron Won Huenefeld on
their proposed tour of the United
States.
It will also permit him to join
them IL they decide to fly back
to Ireland from America in tho
transatlantic monoplanet Bremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
GERMAN ELERS.
SEE SHARKEY
FIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

t@OAIAuue0 A1UAM GAkSk 6ASSd
against any radical demonstrations
in connection with May Day.
The bomb squad assigned four
picked men to join the police guard
protecting the Ger1nan.I Irish trio.
Last night they took in PEI.
Torrance Of the Greenwich Village
FOIlies and also the ShariKey- Delaney
prize fight at Madison Square Gar
den.
At the theater there were cries
OF Speech speech and each
Of the fliers had to make brief
talk in which they again expressed
their appreciation Of the acclaim &C.
corded them.
They were quite confused by the
attention the audience gave them.
but were more confused when q
bevy OF sprightly chorus girls
pranced into their box and show.
cred them with hugs and kisses.
The Baron almost lost his mOnOcle
In the excitement. When they left
the theater for Madison Square
Garden their brand new dinner
jackets were smeared with powder.
See Sharkey Win Fight
At the Garden they were intro
duced from the ring by the clarion
voiced Joe Humpkyies, the we'll
known announcer. Fifteen thousand
fight fans cheerad themselves
hoarse. AS each flier was intro
duced, HUMPHREYS raised his right
hand and the crowd roared.
The trio then returned to their
ringside seats beside Mayor 'tJimmy"
Walker, and seemed to derive . real
thrill from seeing Jack Sharkey
knock out Jack Delaney in / minute
and Is seconds.
That was the end of q big day
for Won Huenefeld. Koehl, and F'itz-
maurice. and they retired to their
hotel for much.needed rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
SINCL AIR So |
S757, 900 Of
OIL BONDS

Continued from First Page.)
was reached at the first days con.
q don't remember" replied Sin
clair.
Sinclair said 4 quantity Of oil
20 be bought was fixed first at
50, O0O, 900 barrels, but later in
creased to 38.333. 1873 barrels.
''CouId you have retired from the
deal with honor after that first
days conference?"
81 do not think 90"
''Who was to buy the oil?"
1.-THE Prairie OH and Gas and the
Sinclair Company
At what price?'
Sis was mentioned
We'll. I'm glad we've gotten
THANK you. Senator" said sim
clair.
Agree on S1.75 Figure
This price OF $1.75 a barrel was
finally agreed upon, but under the
1inal contract It was paid 70 the
Continental Trading Company, which
10 turn purchased the oil from
Humphreys for $3.50. This profit
was used to create the Continental
Trading Company's Liberty bond
fund. in which Sinclair, Stewart.
Blackmer and O'NeiIl participated.
Sinclair insisted that Blackmer
had q claim to the Humphreys
oil and that BIackmer forced him
TO buy his share OF Humphreys
oil from the Continental. Sinclair
said he was satisfied with the $1.75
price.
Senator Thomas told Ms the Con.
tinental Trading Company was
never mentioned In the discussions
until the whole deal was finished
and that he protested against SELL
ing Humphreys oil 70 that com.
pamy," said Walsh. "What have
Il think It was mentioned before
that
I'm not responsible for what
Senator Thomas said about IT,"
Sinclair said.
I'VE are not asking you to assume
any responsibility" said Walsh.
I'm only trying to refresh your
hazy memory"
Again Walsh asked about the
negotiations.
Mr.. Blackmer negotiated to pur.
chase this oil from the Humphreys
OIL and he wanted to sell that oil
TO the Prairie and the Sinclair
companies" said Sinclair.
Then the deal was between
Blaclmer and the two companies
and not between Humphreys and
the two companies?"
Yes, that's right"
The Prairie On and Gas was
. substantial corporation?''
"Thsn what ala they want with.
-Biackmef wanted me to handle
Rather generous ge2ure to a
''So SIR"
''Then what did they want you
II don't think Col. Stewards
company could handle all the OIL"
Sinclair Nervous
Sinclair testified In low tones. He
was very nervous, rubbing q hand.
kerchief between his hands.
What did you know about the
Continental Trading Company"
Il didn't know anything about
"Then how did You come to
guarantees it?'
II did not guarantee the com.
panys" Sinclair replied. IL signed
q guarantee that 1t would carry
out its contract.
IL discussed with Mr., BlackmeF
the commission could see he was
making said Sinclair. II told
him / would expect to get q share
Of that commission for my conn
pany and its stockholders.
That's very interesting" said
Walsh, ..but we'll come to It later.
7 asked about the discussions Of
the guarantee"
81 can't remember what was
said"
A Good Contract
protected my company, Sin.
clair observed THAT contract was
q very good one for my company.
We bought the oil then at below
the market price"
You were engaged in a ligiti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Are You Keeping
Up Will, Times?|
LeFs See!

!
n yoM can GMswey the fOllOsOins
questions, you are certainly keep
ing up NTH the times. II the old
brain doesn't click right oft, yOa
can still keep up with the times
b. turning 70 the pages indicated
sUhsTs the answers sOiH be found.
Let's OOl
Who said Beauty Is the only
thing time cannot haFm9"
editorial Pagel
How can you tell real from
false diamOnds9
E'iction Pagel
Where = the old Schneider
mansion?
Local Pagel
What noted airman win broad.
cast tonight
radio Page)
When was the first American
tariff law naade2
magazine Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01

mate business deal?"
Yes, but did not think Mr..
BIackner should make rs cents
a barrel on the contract" said
Sinclair. II thought the % cents
was an exorbitant commission.
You insisted on your share Of
the commission for your company"
sYesnot my share but . fair
share
Seven hundred and fifty-seven
thousand dollars my company's
SHARE
'How did you get it?"
I'm Liberty bonds over a period
OF two years"
From whom did you get the
bonds?"
From Mr.. BIackmer. Some were
sent to me by messengers. whom I
did not know; ! don't know whether
Mr.. Osler ever gave me any,
Tell US about turning over the
bonds to your company"
They received the bonds"
In what amount2"
Face value Of $757, 900 and In.
terest OF $142, O0O."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-01
Smith, Reed, Walsh
California Contest
BY GEORGE 81. HOLMES
International NeMa service

California wrote an ndeble page IN Democratic history
1916 by making possible the second term Of Woodrow
Wilson And today IL years LATER Democratic eyes
again focused this normally Republican State for guidance
and light III time Of party strife and turmoil.
, 1928-07-05
HEARING RESTORED

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, Will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called "Tinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
Of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means Of success
fully overcoming hundreds Of very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further iDforma-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
"Larmalene" Co. Deal, Kent, England,
who will gladly send tuIl details, togeth-
er with testimonial! proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
instrument, with necessary indictments,
etc, will be Immediately mailed 10 any
address, post paid, upon receipt of Money
Order for Twelve ShfIlings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.