Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1920 — Page 3

COURTESY TO BE CITY’S SPECIALTY Committee of 100 Named to Aid Entertainment of Ad Men. Indianapolis—the most courteous city In the world! That’s how members of the advertising club want to impress the thousands who will come here for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World convention here June 6 to 10. A committee of more than a hundred has been named to promote courtesy. It isn’t necessary to promote courtesy here — ask the Shriners—but these men will act as the nucleus of a body to inflame other business men with the spirit of bringing the world advertisers here. John H. Lederer of The Indiana Daily Times is chairman of this committee. A special courtesy committee is composed of Mr. Lederer, John B. Orman, Clyde A. Bowers, George Smith, Bert O'Leary, Sam Freeman, Robert H. Scrogin, James H. Lowry and J. W. Quill. Members of the general committee are. Edward L. Kali, 30 South Capitol avenue; George H. Gamman, Merchants Bank building; Hugh J. Baber, care Hugh J. Baker & Cos.. Majestic building; William Klingensmith, the Indianapolis Star; Charles Payne, the Indianapolis Star; L. G. Rothschild, Merchants Heat and Light Company; J. W. Young, Home Seekers Realty Company. Merchants Bank building; C. E. Young, L. Stranss & Cos.; Harry W. Dragoo, Central Press Clipping Service; Edward A. Snyder, the Indianapolis News; H. .T. Wangelin, WangellnSharp Cos., 459 Virginia avenue; George Rubens. Indianapolis Light and Heat Company; H. H. Buskirk, 313 HumeMansur building; Harry F. Pavey, Hibben-Bollweg A Cos.; O. A. Porter, Porter Electric Company, 215 Hudson street; Linneas X. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, statehouse; P. J. Landers, superintendent Indianapolis Union railway. William Knthe, president Kothe, Wells & Bauer Cos.; Thomas M. Vinnedge, vice president Hurst & Cos .; Jeremiah E. Kinney, chief of police; Claude F. Johnson, csptain of police; Harry Franklin, captain of police; F. O. Belzer. Boy Scouts executive; H. E. Howe, American Can Company; J. F. Sullivan, American Can Company; Cecil Swaim, Kiefer-Stewart Company; B. Boaz Jr., 461a North Pennsylvania street; Cecil Crabb, Staley, Crabb & Thomas, Inc.; C. C. Finnefrock, H. P. Wasson & Cos.; William E. Balch, Merchants’ association; George C. Calvert, Indianapolis Clearing House; Kenneth Houck, People’s Outfitting Company; Earl W. Kiger. 43 North Capitol avenue; Henry Eitel, Indiana National bank; S. B. Walker, William H. Block Company; Gwynn F. Patterson, Indiana National bank; Frank Bull, Indianapolis Star. Albert N. Collins, L. S. Ayres & Cos.; C. G. Tomerlin. Pettis Dry Goods Company; Frank R. Wolf, H. P. Wasson & Cos.; Samuel J. Goldstein, Goldstein Brothers; Thomas C. Howe, president Butler college; Vattier Snyder, Indianapolis News; W. R. Aldred, 706 Merchants Bank building; Clifford G. Askin, 837 North Illinois street; Hal T. Benham, BookwalterBall Printing Company; H. G. Rosier, 1128 East Tenth street; W. D. Allison, 907 North Alabama street; A. S. Arnold, J. F. Wild & Cos.; J. H. Barnett, MartinParry Corporation; George F. Bass, Hume-Mansur building; Samuel R. Boal, Pettis Dry Goods Company; Royer

. t• '-/x . S* *f^^SSSTS l^ *%’■ v*v*f* . !fe‘‘V&.'Vijfr £S3i< I HERE is necessity of life offered to you at pre-war price. The IDEAL-Areola heating outfit will never wear out It will outlast the building itself. There is no other contrivance which will heat your home with as much economy in f . the use of fuel. Nothing else is as safe or as easy to run. j It is the solution of the small-house-heating-problem. Uniform Warmth—Healthful— ; Coal Economizing! Why pay the cost of doing without? Every day or week that you " ' Q* contrive to get along with old, faulty, wasteful heating methods you | 1 are actually paying the cost of doing without. Figure it this way, - > t ° the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler outfit becomes a permanent and *jpP\V valuable addition to your home. It is property that will never de- to crease in value. Every IDEAL heating plant in the world today is L—^ worth more than the owner paid for it. No matter how long it has ESffi WZZSSB ZSFEtiSfiSiSi SSSnX Wfc been in service. Think that over! 6-, and 7-room shop*, offices, 'station#, 0 schools) movies, garages, banks, etc. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Write us at once, today, for tho intensely interesting booklet I 1 giving full information, showmg views of cut-away cottages, For -Lb s “* u>^ VUAr ?. oU w \S h i°o **• ft of Radiation sl3l bungalows, small stores, houses and flats, which give you a £2 "2b - - - -|“ Z Z “ and “7“* ? dea of j he ins “ u * on ° f the ideal - F „ *. a su. Areola Radiator-Boiler outfit in any building. . 0041 “ 4 A “ “ “ “ 330 “ " 278 The price is a real bargain and to help you further Mf-tah*. s£L Tank .„d main do 4.,.b0” we offer you arrangements wherein you can buy “WS" T on easy payment. if you don’t want to pay all at ?ffiT52SM±Sr SSSSS’ once. Ask us for particular., no obligation whatever. mr. American Radiator fMPANY -iskNorfolk. Albany Syrocum ha,tnb*Hueko = 7'l^b2kb tl C|^Uy ßg'oida'fnc?' New ? rk 'p Wil keaborte. Reading, Hameburg. Baltimore. Washington, Richmond,

Brown, 238 South Meridian street; George T. Bryant, Hide, Leather and Belting Company; Mord Carter, 1216 Merchants Bank building; Ifiss Marie Chomei, 234 East Pratt streett; Elmer L. Cline, Taggart Baking Company; W. J. i>. Counts, Indiana Pythian building. Charles C. C’ripg, Indiana Business college; Bruce Daniels, Itussel M. Seeds company; C. E. DeWitt, Sclig Dry Goods company; Tracy W. Ellis, the Indianapolis News; Frank E. Floyd* Crescent Paper company; Frank L. Gaines, the Barnes-Ross company; George E. Gill, 541 Lemeke Annex; C. C. Goodrich, Indianapolis Engraving company; E. E. Stafford, Stafford Engraving company; M. J. Harumel, Hammel & McDermott; Miss Cora M. Harris, 333 South Rural street; J. I. Hyman, Cole Motor Car company ; H. R. Keeling, Sidener-Vnn Riper Advertising company; Robert F. King. Russel M. Seeds company; Fred S. Knodle, Hoicomb & Hoke Manufacturing company; Bergen La Grange, ! Sidener-Van Riper Advertising company; Miss Eldena the H. Lauter company; A. G. Lester, Kahn building; Eli Schloss, Schloss Bros, company; W. R. Seeker, Lincoln hotel; Roy M. Ross, the BarnesRoss company; Lee R. Smith, Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company; Lawrence I. Mills, the Whitaker Press; John C. Mellett, Mellett Advertising Service; Volney Fowler, Mellett Advertising Service; Dolph E. Moore, Washington hotel; Mrs. Margaret Noblet, Claypool hotel; George H. Oilar, D. N. Foster Furniture company; Charles J. Orbison, 1506 Merchants Bank building. Joseph R. Raub, Indianapolis Life Insurance company; James P. Tretton, superintendent Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company; Joseph Ostrander, the Mail Press, 105 North Alabama street; Miss Leona Rutledge, Bookwalter-Bail Printing company; Fred C. Schinke, Walk-Over Shoe company; F. W. Weeks, 722 State Life building; Miss Iva Thompson, Orln Jessup Land company; George B. Welbaum, Indianapolis Telephone company; Frank Wampler, Central Union Telephone company; James W. Carr, People’s State bank; Carl L. Rost, 25 North Illinois street; Harold Sabin, Levey Printing company; Annis Burke, Claypool hotel; Ralph G. Elvin, Field Advertising Service, 1120 State Life building; W. J. Pray, Benham &. Pray, 213 Castle hall; R. P. Oblinger, Indianapolis Electric Supply company, 122 South Meridian street; O. D. Haskett, O. D. Haskett Lumber company; R. S. Newman, 2342 Central avenue; M. E. Noblet, Hoosler Motor club, Claypool hotel; Robert C. Moorefield, Kahn building; Charles M. Zink, T. P. A., 408 Indiana Pythian building; Edward J. Gausepohl, 40 West Washington street; William E. Hayes, Mellett Advertising Service; Howard E. Robinson, Travelers’ Insurance; R. W. Culmer, passenger department Pennsylvania system; Thomas Lanahan, passenger department Pennsylvania 6ystem; Jack Carroll, Travelers’ Insurance; Tom O’Hern, Indianapolis Flower and Feather company; D. Mobley, Starr Millinery company; Charles Crowe, Claypool hotel; William Armstrong, Monon houte; C. B. Munyan, Big Four railroad; Lon Smith, Midwest Engine company. Air Line Opens Way Out of Germany BERLIN, March 17. —An airplane passenger service between Berlin and points across the border has been opened by the Hamburg-American line. Eight passenger machines are employed. The company offers to carry a passenger from Berlin “to any point Immediately beyond the frontier’’ for 5,000 marks.

GOES tO PRISON FOR AUTO THEFTS John Blackwell Begins Serving One to Fourteen Years. John Y. Blackwell, who was sentenced from one to fourteen years for stealing automobiles, was taken to the Indiana reformatory today to serve the sentence imposed by the criminal court. Prior to leaving for the reformatory Judge James Collins ordered Blackwell

ECONOMY IS WEALTH "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL THAT YOUR MONEY CAN BUY Its Strength, Purity and Fragrance are Unequalled ASK YOUR GROCER—IN SEALED METAL PACKETS

WHY MOTHERS HEED REOLO Every mother knows that the constant care, lifting the baby ana loss of sleep, with sometimes prolonged nursing, are a severe strain on the mother s system.

Amusing the bsby all day long •ad then being up half the night when the baby is feverish from teething or perhaps some serious illness, result in backache, headache, weakness and nervous exhaustion. Yet ever the mother love watches over the little one regardless of aching head and wearied body. But for her baby's sake every mother should keep strong and vigorous. She should renew her strength to meet this steady sapping of her health and vitality. Rich, healthy blood, full of lifegiving oxygen, iron, and the cellsalts that must be supplied to the cells of the body to maintain health •nd vigor, will keep you strong and well, restore the glow of health to the pale cheeks, and give renewed strength. REOLO, the great discovery of Dr. A. L. Reusing, has remarkable tonic and strength renewing properties. It makes rich, red, healthy blood, vitalised with oxygen, iron •nd cell-salts. It stimulates the •ppetite, aids digestion, tones up the heart and nervous system, increases the red blood cells and

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920.

U> appear before him. The court informed Blackwell that the officers claim that ha had failed to make a complete statement regarding an automobile which was stolen from William Hufford of the local Ford branch, and which has not been recovered. Blsckwell Immediately made a complete statement to Detective William Rugenstein, and it Is thought that the statement will aid the authorities in recovering Hufford’s machine. NATURAL GAS USERS. There are more than 2,000,000 consnmerys of natural gas In the United States.

sends through the entire body • stream of vitalized, health-restor-ing blood, that nourishes every cell of the tissues, blood, nerves brain and bones. Healthy blood makes the whole body healthy. The cheeks glow, the eyes sparkle, the step becomes light and elastic and the whole body thrills with the vigor and vitality of perfect health. This wonderful REOLO formula, which has been used with remarkable success by Dr. Reusing in hia private practice, may now be obtained through registered druggists who are Licensed Distributors of the Dr. A L. Reusing Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. REOLO is not expensive. Each sealed package contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tablets, sufficient for two weeks’ treatment, and only cost* a dollar. It is sold under the Positive Guarantee that if you are not absolutely sat sfied with the results after taking the two weeks* treatment, your money will be promptly refunded. You can obtain REOLO at Henry J. Ilutler, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, and Huder’a Drug Store, cor. Illinois and Michigan, the licensed distributor for Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement.

ft Vh 0 rpHE Standard Oil Company was Mjk Iwl QM 1 a pioneer in the petroleum in- . JhdM iiyJiClil dustry. From the day of its organization to the present moment the JP Company has put forth every effort Iwl M to make and sell goods of the highACE JEM est quality and always has been . satisfied to work on a small profit. |Q It has made money for its 4711 stockholders by reason of the volm ume of business done, mb|u - In its dealings with the men and I L women who make up its working JL Umll. ' organization, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has maintained a hbj|hq policy of fairness and liberality Sjßf m-4 gs*3i which has held its men and inspired WW IHa them with the high ideals of service which have been the key to its prosperity. Today the 22,000 employees are working as one man to increase production and decrease the cost of manufacture and distribution, for they know that their every effort is appreciated in terms which are substantial. ■ The working and living conditions of the men and women employed by the Company always have been matters of major interest to those in authority. Under the plan now in process of organization, the employees will be given an ever- ' increasing voice in the manage- v ment of their affairs. The spirit of fairness which animates both the Company and its employees, in their relations with one another, has again proved that all that is needed to increase production and insure industrial peace is to make it possible for the employer and employee to sit down and discuss all phases of their problems man to man. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HL 119 **

PURE CASCARA IS SPLENDID LAXATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS IMPROVED BY SENNA LEAVES

There is probably no better laxative known than pure eascara, but cascara alone will not alwrya relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Auotber widely used remedy Is senna leaves, which have been used from time immemorial to relieve a congested condition of the bowels and never yet has pt.ythiug been discovered to surpass their effects. But senna leaves alone, like enscara alone, will not always answer the problem. To get best results senna loaves and cascara should be mixed. A little dose of each is like two small horses pulling together In the same direction, they always out-pull one large horse of equal weight.

Take a Hot Cup of Tea on Rising It acts like magic in overcoming morning irritation after waking. '?S&7ea “SAFE-TEA FIRST” Packed only in tin, to keep the flavor in. % * ■ ■■ 1 IJ.HL J ,'■■■ , ~U=J EILLLL I —L —*•:. HAVE THE CARRIER LEAVE THE TIMES AT YOUR HOME.

To get right proportions of each in gredient requires a chemist’s skill, but you can obtain cascara and senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets. When constipated it is a good thing to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets In connection with Pepgen Tonic. The tablets keep the bowels open while the tonic acts as n general builder, furnishing strength through the liver, stomach and blood. Pepgen Products are sold by the Henry J. Huder's Drug Stores, corner Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., corner Michigan and Illinois Sts., and by all other leading drug stores everywhere. —Advertisement.

Flaming, Itching Skin Diseases

Cause untold suffering that could be avoided. It is now pretty generally conceded that a great majority of the suffering that the human family undergoes, comes through Ignorance, and hence could be avoided. This sounds like a broad statement, and yet It la only too true. So man.x people are dragging through life the victim of some chronic ailment that is either misunderstood or mistreated, when intelligent, rational treatment would restore them to their normal healthy condition. Diseases of the skin come j; ;! from beneath the surface, I; hence they can be reached I; only by remedies that pene- ;! trate down to their very source. j! And right here lies the secret of so much continued suffering from so-called skin diseases. Simply because the disorder is manifested by irritation, Itching and often a breaking out and inflammation jf the surface of the skin, the patient is misled Into believing that the entire trouble Is confined to this local disorder. Hence the mistake is made of believing that the proper treatment Is the application of local remedies to the affected parts. Very often the itching and irritation are so severe, that you feel disposed to try almost anything for relief, and that Is why you rely upon local treatment of salves, ointments, washes and such remedies. But these remedies can not possibly have any real curative effect upon the tsouM% baoanaa you dUeaae osmes from

far below the surface. The condition of your skin depends entirely upon the condition of your blood. Hence when you are afflicted with what Is commonly called a skin disease, you may be sure that the real trouble Is with your blood and must be treated through the blood, if you expect real rational relief. \ S. S. S. is the most satisfac- I; tory remedy for diseases of the skin because it Is the most thorough blood remedy ever discovered. It searches ! ;! out and removes all Impurl- I; ties from the blood. ; Mr. Joe Katorkin, a leading furniture dealer of San Antonio. Texas., writes: “After six weeks of continued use of S. S. S., and bathing the affected parts as directed toy you, I wish to adTise that I am wholly relieved of the miserable disease which has afflicted me for more than twelve years. I can highly recommend S. S. S. to any one, and I wlshi to thank you for the personal advice! given me in my case, which was posiJ tively benehclal.” || If you are afflicted with eczema, tetterE erysipelas, ringworms, pimples, aenfl scaly eruptions, boils, irritations of thfl skin, or other similar disorders, need not expect any real relief from local applications, and the sooner you discard their use, the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you will reljr upon the use of S. S. 8. This fine old blood remedy goes direct to the seat of the trouble, and by cleansing the blood of all impurities and disease germs, it keeps the skin free from Infection, and restores it to Its normal, healthy condition. For free expert medical advice regarding your own case write fully t* Chief Medical Adviser, 177 Swift Labored tory. Atlanta. Ga.

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