Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1919 — Page 22

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AT TOMLINSON HALL THURSDAY NIGHT.

ROOSEVELT TO BE SPEAKER

Hundreds of former military service

from all over Indiana singing tjie songs that became popular in the cantonments during the world

war will open the state-wide mass

of former service men and

be addressed by The^dor^Roo^el t and J. P. J. Herbert, of Massachusetts, at

hall Thursday night. Au-

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Kny<'trv of * *ton street.

meeUng

* W. R. Waghorne, the war camp com-

‘ service song leader, will

lead

in the army camps i a part of the day s drill »n?Sfrn?'oo.T{:;f 1 .^c* t r rd,r 0 n.S -K-Katies,” “Long. Long Trail,” are started. of Conners-

branch of

preside at the resses by Mr. and Mr.* Herbert are the only

program.

ell Newgent, secretary of the branch, has instructed all posts men. whether they served in corps, army or navy or are form, to attend the meeting. Newgent today said that all former rice men and the general public are There is no admission fee. received from national it Theodore Roosevelt W v - today on a four weeks' •n».kin* tour through the middle west ibership campaign, tons founders and of the joint national execuwtll cover the states ta. Illinois, Wiscontraeka, Iowa. KanMontana. Idaho, Caliand Washington. For 11s, Mr. Rooseled by J. F. J. Herbert, lusetts, former mayor of and now a candidate on the * ticket for Lieutenant-Cov-in W. Inzer, of Alabama, t Of the legion, is making a tour of the southern states. 1 * ♦

ition. it ip »aid.

FETE

PLANS Nl_

Hawthorne Community Houae

League Will Give Celebration

The Hawthorne Community House eague will give a neighborhood cele-

Friday night at Hawthorne No. 50. and the adjoining of branch library No. 2. and Ohio streets, to create in-

terest in the community house project R. Walter Jarvis, supervisor of the city recreation department has arranged for the Indianapolis Military Band to play and for children from the playgrounds to give special exhi-

bitions of dancing.

INDIANA DEATHS

RAILROA

D CLERKS PICNIC.

Member* of Three Brotherhoods

Make Merry at Columbia Park.

Railroad clerks belonging to three local brotherhoods. Big Four lodge No. 92. Pennsylvania lodge No. 86 and Bris6 lodge, spent Sunday In a Joint picnic Columbia park, south of the city. Mil-

’ iwson, Indianapolis attorney. Daily, chief of the Big Four

the Big ]

r, M ° f £££Z'T£r‘;<£: entertaining. CommitteeA. Iliff, Mrs. N. C. Sco[ae Lang and S. W. Wise.

;

RU8HVILLB, Ind., August 26—Mrs. Sophia Pugh Sickeis. who died at her home in Indianapolis Saturday at the age of eighty-four, was the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Rue Pugh, among the first and moat prominent early settlers in Rush county, and formerly Jived in Rushville. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, aji of whom lite in Indianapolle. ELWOOD,. Ind. August Mrs. Sarah Campbell, age seventy-eight, widow of William H. Campbell, is dead of acute indigestion. She is survived by three children by her first marriage, L. B. John, of Cincinnati; O. K. John, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Della M. Patton, of Marion Joseph L. Estle, age seventy, who became sick *t his home at Kokomo, after attending a * picnic a week ago Sunday, and was brought to the home of hie daughter here for nursing, is dead of acute stomach disease. The body was buried at Greentown Monday. Eight children survive, Mrs. Ida Field, Mrs. Florence Pierce. Alpha and Ellis Estle, of El wood; Raymond Estle. of Oklahoma; Mrs. Lou Tolley, of New Mexico; Mrs. Sarah Brockman, of Alexandria, and Mra. Lettle Wartz, of Kansas

City.

MUNCIE. Ind., August *5.-Mrs. Ida Cummings, age fifty-five, is dead at her home here after s year’s Illness. She was the wifif of John Cummings and leaves, besides the husband, a son Gerald, and two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Carey and Mrs. Goldie Heagy. GREENFIELD. Ind., August 25—Jacob Bragg, age forty-five, died of paresis yesterday at the home of Mrs. Mary Bragg, hia mother, in this city. He was unmarried Louis Shumway, age seventy-five, died of dropsy Saturday at his home in ttata city. He

la survived by three children.

EVANSVILLE. Ind.. August 36.—Henry Hammersley, who for a number, of years was asaociated with St. Sweaters, Caldwell

•any, one of the early wholesale firms of the city, is dead at his New York, where he had lived for

a number of years. After leaving Evans ville, Mr. Hammersley was treasurer of the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railroad for a number of years. Following hia retirement from that position, he moved to New York. Several relatives in Evansville

survive.-

FRANKLIN. Ind., August 25.—Edwin E. Corte, age eighty-nine, is dead at the Masonic home In-thls city. Mr. Corte came to the home from Bristol, and his body was taken to that place for burial. WINDFALL, Ind.. August 2S.-Mrs. Sarah Campbell, age eeventy-elght, a pioneer of Windfall, died of acute Indlgeetlon at her home in El wood. She is survived by two sons, one daughter, one brother and four einters. She was a member of the order of Rebekahs for thirty-five years and a member of the Christian church. COLUMBUS, Ind., August 25.-Mrs. Nannie Patrick, age forty-eight, wife of William Patrick, died at her home here Saturday after an Illness following an attack of Influenza last February. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Miss Leberta Patrick, her father, a stater and two daughters.

LATE SOCIETY NEWS.

home in Nen

Mrs. James A. Calderhead left today for New York to meet Mr. -Calderhead, who has sailed for the United States, after, ten months of overseas service. Mr. Calderhead was stationed at Coblenz, Germany, as postmaster. The marriage of Miss Dossie Medaris, of Indianapolis, to Roy Waggoner, of Spencer, took place Saturday, at Cen tral Christian church. Miss Medaris has been connected with the bureau of animal Industry In the Federal building. Mias Caroline Hobson has gone to Philadelphia and will visit friends In New York and will visit two weeks in Detroit before her return.

GRANDMAS Powdered Soap

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Try this

Put a tablespoonful in a pail of .water and see bow wonderfully’ 'Lit cleans the floor. Easy on the bands—but hard on dirt. Use Grandma instead of bar soap and save. Measure out only what you really need. It was never so necessary to save as NOW. Using bar soap is wasteful. It watt— away and you rub off more than you need. GRANDMA’S powdered soap is safe for every article of clothing. Even the most delicate silks and georgette crepes take mi new life left

Saves

L >ap . WORK-Saves SOAP • Grocer Has It!

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———, Boone County Teacher* Meet. - V Institute of Boom at the high sc boo i in this city. E. M. Service, coun

’ YS DANGER LIES AHEAD — LONDON, August 25.-A grave ing about possibilities in India from the activities of the ' was uttered today by Sir ..—-——- Verney Lovett, who has held many Important positions in the Indian g ment in the course of testimony

t a and A strong lead waa'i land, he declared, for of India and “■ would be “drifting” might i of premature hom disorder, he said.

Pouring OH. [Waehlnrton Star] A Bolshevist Men of pouring oil on the -.■oubled waters is to come aiotr of beroeene and a box of matt

The Varnish, Problem Is very simple. Remember this—a floor gets one distinct kind of . wear, furniture another, outdoor surfaces still another. You can get here a Sherwin-Williams varnish made especially for each use and surface, which unfailingly gives the beauty and durability you demand. Mar-Not for floors. Scar-Not for furniture. Rexpar for outside surfaces. CALL MAIN 22SA. Wall Out department is complete—showing the p newest designs in a large assortment and rapers at a wide range, of prices. n-Williams Products The Sherwin-Williams Ca 34 South Meridian Street. Also Sold by VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., 120-124 E. Washington St.. IndianapolU, Ind.

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iuNoa-r QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL I Fk«t Luxurious Service

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40 Stores

Real styles for the young man who Is right up-to-date.

Dress Up for Labor Day FALL CLOTHES-Think of Mentor

40 Stores WOMEN’S SUITS

The choicest styles from New York’s best designers.

Welcome to drop into this homelike store at any time, says Menter. The clothes problem may be difficult for you this fall but a . confidential charge account at Menter’s will solve it. Get stylish fall clothes here on the ^easiest terms on earth and no extra charge for credit. We Do As We Advertise $2.<Mr down on $30 purchase. On larger purchases generous terms will be cheerfully arranged.

When your head aches, it is caused by your liver or stomach out of order. These “sick hea< quickly disappear as soon as the is relieved of its bilious contents. 1 your stomach and regulate and ' the liver with Beecham’s Pills, v rapidly improve conditions and

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Direction, of Special Value t. Women .re with Ev.ry Bor. ’ t,b —’ 10 ^ f

Help Hea

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You Just Try NR For That Indigestion

Get your

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POSITS KEITH’S THEATER. OPEN SAT. E1 We Gladly Open Accent* With Oat-of-Towa

bowels

One Day’s Test Proves

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It must be plain to any sensible ] ,rti who realizes this, that stomach, liver and bowels must vi

In harmony If digestive are to be avoided or ove This fact also explains why i

sufferers from Indigestion, also! suffer more or less from head- | aches, biliousness and cons tips—'

If you are one of the many un-

fortunate persons who ca ‘ |

without suffering afterw are constipated, have b: headaches, coated tongue,

variable appetite, are n energy and feel your h take this advice and

away, take this advice Give it a trial for i

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