Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1920 — Page 4

FIRMS WOULD LOCATE HERE Chamber of Commerce Active in Giving Industrial Information. Despite business conditions, an unusual number of Inquiries from nut of town concerns bare come into tbe Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce during the past ten days, asking for Information on the city and as to the availability of factory sites. “I do not believe the average business man In Indianarnlis realizes how many cases are given particular service by the Bureau of Industry of the Chamber of Commerce during the course of a month," says Myron R. Green, director of the Bureau of Industry. "During tbe first six months of this year nearly 350 special cases were handled by our bureau; thirty-one, or nearly 10 per cent, resulted in new industries for Indianapolis. “We give as much attention to a small concern as we do to a large concern. “The industrial survey which is new being made Is showing ns the Industries .that are needed in this city to balance the work now being done here. “We are finding many cases where factories are forced to go out of the city to buy raw material or parts, which could be made just as advantageously In Indianapolis. “During the next six months we will concentrate our efforts to secure for Indianapolis these indusrles.”

WOMAN COPPERS’ HISTORY IS OUT Board of Safety Booklet Ranks Indianapolis Second. A history of the Indianapolis department of women police has been issued by the board of public safety in the form of a booklet. It contains also the of Miss Clara Burnside, superintendent of thewomen police. Miss' Mary Egan and the fifteen women who compose the staff. The department which was organized in Juna, 1918, under the supervision of Miss Burnside, Is second largest in the United States, the larger being that at Washington, D. C. The major part of the work of the department consists In registering alien women, tracing girls who leave home and cases of shop-lifting and stealing by women. The other members of the force who have a standing equal to that of a city patrolman are: Mrs. Emma Baker, Mrs. Irene Beyer, Mrs. Anna Buck, Mrs. Mary Caution, Mrs. Bertha Ducius, Miss Lillian M. Jaschka, Mrs. Ella Gregolre. Mrs. Isabell Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, Mrs. Carrie V. Marshall, Mrs. Mary E. Mays, Miss Sadie M. Osborne, Miss Rena Reisner, Miss Verna Sweetman and Airs. Elizabeth Gillespie.

Ft. Wayne Electric Men Go on Strike Special to The Time*. FT. WAYNE. Ind., Auj. 18—Sixty-five electric lineman are on a strike here demanding a 60 per cent increase in wages. The strikers are employes of the Home Telephone Company, the City Light and Power Company and the Indiana Service Corporation. Heads of the anion say the men will not return to work until the Increase is granted, while the officials of the com panles state the demands are impossible. Utilities Get Power to Seek More Money Authority has been granted by the public service commission to the city of Kendallville to issue *70,000 in ft per cent bonds for the improvement of its municipal electric, plant. A petition has been submitted to the commission by the Noblesvllle Heat, Light and Power I’ompany for permis slon to issue *15,000 of second preferred stock.

- Robert Warwick Both men—foes—wanted by the police! One in love with / this madcap heiress. The other come to rob her! See what I happens in this and a dozen other stirring scenes. / / an d A heart-thrilling romance of social intrigue, bohemian gay- y Bebe ety, devil-may-care adventure. " f Daniels /nr Bflf TI THURSDAY, Friday OJUhi^rnjmn Universal Weekly Rooney and Russell, Harmony Vocalists Fox News TODAY “THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE”

WHEN A GIRL MARRIES A New Serial of Young Married Life

CHAPTER LIX; (Continued). And for her Jim-was conquering the 1U temper from which I hadn’t been able to win him. He seemed to feel at home with Virginia, and everything I had done for him had the effect of making him act surly and sheepish. I comforted myself with the thought that he wanted t to serve’ me, and so having me wait on . him humiliated him and brought on sulks J which were used to disguise feelings he j might have thought “babyish.” Satisfied ! with my own explanation of Jim’s attlJ tude toward his sister, I managed not to let one atom of jealousy creep into my manner toward her. And I tried not ! to let It upset me when she turned on me with an angry exclamation: | “Anne Harrison, you ought to be ashamed. You haven’t even an lcebag on this poor boy’s ankle. Haven't you ! any idea what to do for a sick man?" “Oh, my poor Jim! Were you suffering | without the lcebag? We haven’t one, | but I’ll run right down to the corner ; and get the best they have and —anything else you Bay, Virginia,” I replied meekly—for me. By the time I returned from the errand on which even Jim’s protests could not prevent my Dr. Kellogg had arrived. He was a splendid big, grayboarded man in the kindly zone of the late fifties. Strength and love and understanding | seemed to fill the room and his keen eyes and firm manner foretold knowledge and skill. Rest, a tonic and the lcebag were a large part of his prescription and to these be added a sedative for the pain in Jim’s ribs, and an injunction that “the lad" mustn't be permitted to worry.: Immediately on bis departure Virginia went firmly to the phone, called up the cap factory, asked for the manager and : announced that Mr. Harrison would not return to work there and would like his check mailed to him. Then she advanced upon me almost scornfully: “You might have saved Jim all this j suffering, Anne, If you'd just taken the | trouble to realize that if he had been fit j for such work he might have had a gov- j ernment inspectorship Instead of working In this—-picayune cap factory. r j “Virginia!” I cried defensively. “I j tried to get Jim to resign last night.” | “And I resigned for him this morning!” she replied, coldly. “Really. Anno, I don’t see how a woman can justify herself for letting & wounded soldier slave to support her” “Virginia—be silent!" It was Jim's volse that broke In so harshly. “Anne couldn't prevent my taking this position. How dare you accuse her of let- ! ting me slave for her! Why, that little girl would face poverty—and worse, for j me.” Virginia's eyes flashed as she turned on

SAY "DIAMOND DYES” Don't streaJk or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in every package.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin

Sqneeza the juice of two lemons Into • bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which esn be hsd st sny flrug store, shske well and you have a tuarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragTant lotion tnto the face, neck, arms and hands each flay. then shortly note the beauty of four skin. Famous stage beauties use Samoa juice U bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons hate llways been used a* a freckle, sanburr >nd tan remover. Make this up and try It.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS,

By ANN LISLE.-

' him: , “Am yon insinuating that—l wouldn't ! face things? Are you attacking me to gloss over her wanton blunder—the blun- ] der that has brought you to this sickness?" “Virginia!” thundered Jim. “We will not discuss my wife—please—she happens I to be the dearest thing to me In all the world.” • “Oh, indeed!” cried Virginia, and, sweeping her hat from the table she fled , before I could move to stop her. I think there were tears In Virginia's eyes. As for Jim’s—they were closed when I reached hia side. But, oh, my heart sang with happiness.—Copyright, 1920. (Te Be Continued). No Chance to Vote Until Bills Are Paid CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Chicago citizens may evade one heavy duty next month. They may not hare to rote In the primaries. Printing houses announced today they will not print ballots for the city until back bills hare been paid. AMUSEMENTS.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE LYRIC ALL THE TIME—I_TO II P. M. > BROWNLEE’S JAZZ BAND DOLLY WILSON 6 AMERICAN £% TIPTOPS O Other Bright New Features Dancing In the Lyrlo BallRoom Afternoon and Evening.

jfe| MURAT i Mats., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:80 gs THE STUART WALKER CO. f TOO MANY I HUSBANDS • PRICES] n.OO. oi-do. rniucd! Mat#.—2s. so#, is®. NEXT WEEK PEG O’ MY HEART

Z&Acatffvazr COXTINCOCS VAUDEVILLE evert day 10 B,G 1 V FEATURES NOON TILL 11 P. M. Ladies’ Bargain Matinee, Mon., Med. and Prt.

RIALTO V All DEVIL I, E—PICTURES A Downtown Bench THE COOL JOY SPOT 7 BIG FEATURES Including Rehepp’s Jass | Bert Keonlek Orchestra I Jaaxapntlon. BHIKLEY MASON'S ~ “THE LITTLE WANDERER" and other*

INDIANA DWKYTJMES, WEDNEDAY, AUGUST 18,1920.

Federal Officers Get Clinton Stills Special to The Times. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 18. John Almona and Leo Locotto of. Syndicate are under arrest here following a rhld

Two Weeks, Starting Monday Night, August 23rd k'? DON’T BE FILM FLAMMED! This is not a moving picture, s ABE MARTIN SAT St “Doc Mopps advised me t’ join a theatrical troupe. He say* walking is a natural exercise.” Matinees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW DDIACCi AFTERNOON, 25c to SI.OO. rrvlwLOi evening, 2c to st.so.

THE FAMOUS Monte Carlo Girls Today and All This Week A aaperler musical extravaganza. The Park liae the tame Incomparable orrheetra aa last eeaaon.

Ilf Thursday, Friday and Saturday, v COSMOPOLITAN . — 1 RUBENS / \^Q > anamounhJrtavft(/>ictufV^^J ALICE HOWELL FARCE TODAY—Margarita Fisher in “The Week End"

CM ft 3 SOU’® CONTINUOUS £ll l3 Li Mi Q 1 UNTIL 11 P. M. Special Return Engagement “ON WITH THE DANCE” With Mae Murray and David Powell Burton Holmes Travelogue Musical Entertainers

. Thr . ,,OU9eot T, i r ”*V Thursday ~ jr#\ &! 45311* fSNliff Friday Double M %iI£SEHSLE2i- Saturday Bill TEXAS GUINAN SStfSSS HmrfXSL- “MOONSHINE FEUD” f C Ass D Alo rV In he Noted O IJA U Crook PIay—“CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE”

AMERICAN ,HARMONISTS ALL WEEK THK I’M SI AL MUSIC i TH, L..BRTY SEVEN OLIVE THOMAS Alwaysworthwhile tSP i\ GUOI'OIV1A&; “DARLING MINE”

•k MARY PICKFORD | In “SUDS” * ' Circle Comedy, FRESH FROM THE CITY

by federal officers In which two stills were found. Sixteen gallons of raisin mash and eight gallons of white mule were seized. The two men were arraigned before City Judge Pike of this city on the charge of manufacturing Intoxicating liquor and were placed under g 1.500 bonds for their appearance In court Monday.

AMUSEMENTS.

ALL WEEK “PA§SERJ BV’ From the Famous Stage Success

RELATES EXPERIENCE OF SOLDER WHO HAD “FLU”

Homer Lewis, Weakened by Scourge at Camp, is Restored—Wife Tells Facts.

Homer Lewis, one of the Indianapolis men who responded to the war call when It came, did not get a chance to face the Huns “over there,” but, nevertheless, he had a struggle with a dread foe, according to his wife. Lewis is a construction man for the Cusack Company, and lives at 2372 Cornell avenue. The foe against which he struggled was the scourge influenza, which he contracted at Camp Sherman and which prevented him from going overseas. The battle with the disease left him In weakened condition. He was in a bad shape. When discharged from the army he came back to the Job with the Cusack Company that was waiting for him. Worry over her husband’s condition complicated difficulties of Mrs. Lewla, who wss subject to nervousness, caused by Indigestion of a chronic nature. She rays:

j “I would become sick at my stomach j after eating, and the formation of gas I was so great that It frightened me. The | pressure would crowd my heart and cause palpitation and severe pains. “My husband's stomach was also out of order and he was In bad shape on aceount of the effects of the fin, which he had at Camp Sherman. “Both of us took Pepgen and this remedy has made our digestive organs normal again. “Pepgen seems to me to be a wonderful tonic, and I sincerely believe It will help others as it has my husband and myself.” To be charitable toward your neigh hors brings its own reward. It not only helps others, but gives a happy satls- ; faction to ourselves. Charity does not I tnetn the giving of money alone, but • means to lend a helping kand to anybody j who may be in trouble. | If you have been a great anfferer with | atomaeb, kidney and. liver ills and have I been relieved by Pepgen, would you not ! consider it a charitable act to recommend j jt? If by yur recommendation 100 peo- ! pie should regain health or even one, { would you not be well satisfied? It fa the great humanitarian spirit that I Induces people to tell their experiences with Pepgen. They have been restored i to health and they want to spread the good news. They like to tell how they were helped so that others may employ ' the same mea*a. Pepgen ha# won Indorsements from people where It has been Introduced. It promote* aound. healthy, refreahlng aleep j and brings good color to pale cheeks.— i Adv.

COLLEGE AVENUE RESIDENT GIVES CREDIT TO PEPGEN

c. G. Curry, Traveling Salesman. Tries Remedy on the Advice of a Friend

C. O. Curry, who resides at 2337 College avenue, in one of the handsome homes of that line Indianapolis residence section, has had remarkable benefit from l’epgen, according to the statement made by his wife. Mr. Curry Is a traveling salesman for a large aluminum goods manufacturing concern, making his headquarters in Indianapolis. Mrs. Curry says: "My bnsband snffered with stomach trouble. He was badly constipated. Food caused formation of gas with painful pressure and no was extremely nervous. "A friend told him how he had been benefited by Pepgen and my husband tried that remedy. It relieved the formation of gns and he says his stomach feels very rnuen better. "I am bothered a bit with indigestion and my husband bas advised me to take Pepgen for it, as I need a good tonic anyway" When digestion is bad the entire system suffers and even the best food can not overcome the difficulty. Getting l.ack to healthy condition of body and mind can be bad in many cases by the tonic treatment. If a tonic is selected it must be a tonic which has a good influence on the entire digestive tract. Many tonics stimulate digestion but do not affect the intestinal tract, or that portion of the body through which the food passe* after it leaves the stomach. About threefourths of the digestion takes place after the food leaves the stomach, therefore, the value of Pepgen, as a tonic, can be plainly seen, when It Is known that this new preparation is designed to relieve the entire intestinaL_lract, as well as strengthen the actionrof the kidneys and liver. By stimulating these organs Pepgen relieves constipation, rhllow skin, headaches and “tired feelings” which usually come from disordered condition of these organs. Pepgen relieves misery after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia, gna, a old. bloating. It also promotes healthy, refreshing sleep. If you don't feel right, try l’epgen. It may obtained at Henry ,T. }itidor's drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other first-class drug store anywhere.—Adv. *

SHE CUTS MEN’S HAIR LOTS MORE JOYOUSLY NOW

, ,';_ 'y^^^SsSSm^sSnit * j(#^mPr QSEHSSIS'

MRS. STELLA WILDS. Mra. Stella Wilda, 56 East New York street, la one of the five women barbers that Indianapolis boaata. Mrs. Wilda was left a widow seven years ago, and. confronted with the ne- | cesalty of making her own way In the world upon her husband's death, she took over bis barbsring business. This piece of plucky enterprise on the part of Mrs. Wilds was ail the more j commendable in view of the fact that at j the time she was not In good health. Regarding her condition she says: , "I had stomach trouble for many years. No medicine seemed to help me. Everything I ate caused formation of gas. i could not drink coffee on account of the ! heartburn It caused. Eating of fruits'; would cause distress. I was told I had \ chronic gastritis, but efforts to eliminate it were unsuccessful until I got Pepgen. "Pepgen has freed me from the stomach trouble with which I suffered so long. I am in better condition than ever, but still continue to take Pepgsu to be sure that I do not relapse. I take the laxatives with the tonic. *’l surely recommend Pepgen to all who have stomach trouble." repgen may be obtained at Henry J. Huder’s drug stores, Washington and i Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Micbl- J gan streets, or from any other flrst-class drug store anywhere.—Adv.

MORE FOOD FOR AUTO MECHANIC

W. E. Sanders Makes Better Showing at Table Since Taking Pepgen.

A mechanic In an automobile - plant does enough hard work to create a strong appetite and he ought to have a lot of food to keep him going right, but In the case of W. E. Sanders the dinner table bad no real interest for him. That was. until recently. He’s doing a lot better now—decidedly so— thanks to Pepgen, au H:ording to his wife. Mr. Sanders is employed at the Monroe Auto Plant and lives at 515 East Twenty-third street, having come from Pontiac, Michigan, when the company moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. Sanders says: "My husband had very little appetite and was In a generally run-down-shape. Ho came home In the evenings absolutely tired out. "Since taking Pepgen bis appetite has improved wonderfully and he says he feels fine. The other evening we walked thout live miles. It was certainly o change from the condition in which he was formerly. "We have recommended Pepgen to several friends and they also say tha* they have been benefited by it.” Pepgen brings health through the stomach, blood and nerves. Strong nerves and rich blood contribute generously to the forgetfulness of sickness. Pepgen arouses to effective action the elements of nerve mastery that subdue consciousness of defective health. It is the choicest medicine for feeble, fretted nerves. Scoraa of peoplo are allowing their bodies to wear out simply because they do not assist nature occasionally When a little Kidney or stomach trouble is noticed It should be promptly attended to. Virtue will be found lu feygeu Tonic, which Is delicately adapted to aid the kidneys, stomach and liver.—Adv.

ARE BOUND LIKE SLAVES OF OLD There is nothing in the world which binds so securely ns failing health. A little languor at first. tollovMul perhaps by troubled sleep, lack of stamina and a general tired feeling, are signs of warning that your system needs attention. If the American people strove as hard as their forefathers they would enjoy better health. The pioneers employ#* their heads and hands to healthful purposes. Mother Earth. in her wise provision for tue health of man. had strewn the land with medical vegetation. The pioneers sought and found it. l’epgcn is the embodiment of many of the old-feshloned American herb remedies. as well ns some -newly discovered. Pepgen gives such strength to the vital organs that disease has little chance to take fast hold.—Adv. i

KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS; GETS IT F. J. Bowers Refuses to Accept Druggist's Sub-stitution-Glad Ee Was Firm:

F. J. Bowers, who Is a mechanic at the Atlas Engine Works of Indianapolis, was so strongly Impressed by the statements concerning Pepgen that he read in .the newspapers that he asked his wife to get a bottle of It for him. The Bowerses reside at 909 East Twen-ty-second street, and when Mrs. Bowers went to a certain drag store and asked for Pepgen the clerk, for reasons' best known to himself, urged her to take a bottle of something else. Mrs, Bower* permitted herself to be persuaded, she says, but with her husband it was an altogether different matter. He declared that Pepgen was what he had asked for and that Pepgen was what he wanted. He absolutely-refused to accept a substitute. The substitute bottle went back. Mr. Bowers got the Pepgen he wanted and he is glad he did, on account of thebeneficial results. “Substitution” Is a practice that is frowned upon and no longer has a place in up-to-date stores! and In this case it certainly brought no good to the one who tried to put it over. Referring to the need for the remedy nnd the effect of it, Mrs. Bowers says; “My husband had stomach and kidney trouble. His kidneys acted too freely. He had to be careful about what he ate on account of the distress that certain foods would causa. He was bothered by headaches at times. “Pepgen has regulated his kidneys anil his general condition is much better. "Knowing wlfat Pepgen has done for my husband I would recommend It to persons having kidney and stomach trouble.” Pepgen, the new stomach medicine made by the American Drug Cos., of Dayton, 0., has the gratitude of thousands of people because Pepgen has given them that kind of riches —“health-wealth”—of which the stomach is the source. Pepgen is a natural medicine for sick stomachs and weakened systems through which stomach sickness has spread like a baneful poison. Pepgen is delicately adapted to stomach needs and it makes wealth by building health through the stomach, blood and nerves. Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J. Huder’s drug stores, Washington and Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michigan streets, or from any other flrst-class drug store. —Adv.

“SOME WORKER” AT AGE OF 73

Mrs. Sarah Elliott Can Do Big Washing Gives Secret of Fitness.

Mrs. Sarah Elliott, who lives at 319 North Noble street, Indianapolis, Is 73 years old and able to"'end does all . her own housework. She declares that her splendid condition now Is due to the tonic Pepgen. Mrs. Elliott was born In Philadelphia, but her parents brought here to Indiana when she was only 3 weeks old. With the exception of a period of four years she has since lived in Indianapolis. She is a member of Christ Church on the Circle. Mrs. Elliott says: “I had stomach trouble, which was due to the forming of gas, bloating and cramps after eating. Frequently I had distressing spells of dizziness. I got tired very easily and I was looking And I felt bad, too. "I took Pepgen after reading about what It had done for other people. My stomach is once more normal and for a woman of my age I feel fine. I can do a big washing without feeling th* extreme weariness It used to cause me before taking the tonic. "The neighbors remarked how much better I am looking and I tell them that Pepgen did It. I want everyone to know the help I received from Pepgen, as It ought to be as good for other sufferers as It was for me.” Few men realise the million steps a woman taTces and the other things she does to keep their homes cozy and clean. She washes the dishes, mends the clothes, attends the children and performs other household duties by the score. Only women know the true meaning of housework and the physical strength It takes to endure It. Thousands of women have increased their physical strength by taking Pepgen until work that was a drudgery bcame a pleasure. It has been admitted that ills peculiar to women, In most cases, start In the stomach, and Pepgen Is a wonderful stomach tonic.—Adv.

PURE CASCARA IS A FINE LAXATIVE

There Is probably no better laxative known than pure cascara, but cascara alone will not always relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Another widely used remedy Is senna leaves, which have been used from time immemorial .to relieve a congested condition of the bowels and never yet haa anything been discovered to surpass their effects. But senna leaves alone, like cascara alone, will not always answer the problem. To get best results senna leaves and cascara should ba 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 To get right proportions of each Ingredient requires a chemist’s skill, but you can obtain cascara and senna tablets, already prepared, under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets, at any firstclass drug store. , When constipated, it Is a good idea to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets in con* r.ectlon with Pepgen Tonic. The tablets keep the bowels open while the tonla acts as a general builder, furnishing strength through the liver, stomach and blood.—Adv.

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