Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1922 — Page 3

SiTY HOSPITAL 1 STAFF GIVEN I OVERHAULING ■umerous Changes in Assignments Made by New 9 Health Board. changes of assignments were Had., in a revision of the city hospital announced by the board of public &js.ilth today. The old board, in accordHlco with the cuslora of appointing the ®pctors In December, made up a li.-t last ■ onth. In the revision the new board kept practically the same men, but many of them different duties, it ■is said. assignments are as follows: ■ MEDICINE. LjJ.Tnn. 1 to March 31—Drs. S. E. Earp, JHobert M Moore and 0. 11. Strickland, Bgular; Drs. Nathan Sterne and C. .T. ■el n tyre, alternate. Stf April 1 to Jur * 30—Drs. H. L. Foreman, fefdgar V. Kiser and I\ Foxworthy, reguKr; Drs. Caveus Marshall, C". B. NorBnn and M. ,1. Barry, alternate. ■ j niy l to Sept 30—Drs. John Cunning* Siam and <\ I’. Enters-f-n, regular: I)rs. C. 8 Schaefer ar.d F. Warfel, alternate. W Oct. 1 to De-’. 31—Drs. Leslie H. MnxHei|, v,'. H. I’oreif-.n and F. B. Wynn, Bgular; Drs. James Wynn and E. B. Banker, alternate. H general surgery. tgf an. 1 to March 31 —Drs. David lloss, jgfe in Eberw ‘ n and N. E. Jobes. regular; Paul T. Hurt. E. A. Brown and E. Haggard, alt- mate. 1 to .Tune 30 —Drs. I, F.. FnstHn E. E Padgett and M. X. Hadley. |Bular: Drs. 11, A Jambs, G. M. Wells Luther Wiil'ams. alter: • i<* JxSßttl.v 1 to Sept 3d Dts J X. Reed W. yVj Gatch a: and C. 1, Cabaizer, regular; £§■. It. ,T. Kemper. 11. S. Leonard and It. alternate. Kgjpct. 1 to Dec. 31—Drs. J. TV. Slues. K. SSj* Kuddell and il I< Brown, regular; Brs. John Boaz. Revel Bannister. 11. A. and K. M. Alkman. alternate. ■ RECTAL SI'KCERT. ■ .Tuly 1 to ' 31—Dr J. TV. Ricketts, Bgular; Dr Walter G *. n, alternate. ■ Jan. 1 to I’eh 2S—Nov. 1 to Dee. 39 Hr. H. 11. Wheeler, regular; l)r. A. T. Hiister. alter: ■ March 1 to ■ ::o Drs Orvall Smiley ■id G. W. Com v regular. ■ ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. ■ Jan. 1 co Jure ;:m Drs. E. B. Mnmford 3fd O. K. MeKittriek, regular, Dr. J ihu Htpy. alteraa H-Tuiy 1 to Dee. 31—Drs. H. R. Allen and ■ A Ensuiinger, regular; I>rs. C. A. Tejeller and Lacy Schuller, alternates. H GYNECOLOGY. 1 to March 31—Dr* R. Ottinger, Pfaff and F. C. Walker, regular; Charles McNau and R. G. Hendricks, 1 to June .to—Drs. G. B. Jackson, Me Alexander and T L. Sullivan. Dr- J. W. Hoffman and Robert HPver. alt* nate. rjuly l t.. - )•' i Dr- Cr! Ilahich |nd A. S. Jaeger, regular; Drs. 11. T. ■Vagner and M. F. i a, .lt-rnatc I Oct. 1 to De.- ;-;i i>r >. Bern ays KenK Regular; D-• Chares Myers and W. E. ■abe, alter: ate. ■ RADIO-THERAPY. ■ Jan. 1 -o June -Drs. T. C. Kennedy Kid William Kennedy. HkTuly 1 to D*c. ]. Drs. George Kehl■aedr, F. Ms: and .!. P. Christie. ■ GENITO-l RINARY SURGERY. I .Tan. 1 to April 30 Dr- If. G. Ilamer, Hi. F. TVi yer l -, . reg ar: Drs. R. 1,. Bmith. K I*. C< iu 1: ■ t i. : K. Soloiaun, alternate. K May lto Aug 31 Dr !• Ft McCown ■ tid W. E. Tinney. regular; Drs W. P. 'Morton, J I. M*>rr-.i\v .and J. G. MeJ’Tlan, alternate. Sept. 1 to Dee. 31—Drs TV. P. Garshwller and B. Erdman, reuular; Drs. J. T. IDay, E. Rupel and G. W, Bowman, alternate. NEUROLOGY. Jan. 1 to June 30- Drs. C. E. Cottingh.am ai Carter. J !y to ! •. 31 Drs. C. F. Ncu and C. D. Humes. (MS- LTD M S. Jan t" A; ::' • r . il F. I: *kiiiiti an 1 J: u. Km i-'-gular; Drs. Guilds Sir in-itli ' To Ward Off Pneumonia : isicier p lolins %jp '^jvjedicine Best for Colds Eronchitis, Asthma cud all gvircat troubles. Builds new Strength. I NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. ■ GUARANTEED. SERVES TREATED FREE 18. Franklin Miles, ttie Great Specialist, Gives a $3.50 Neuropathic TreatBV ment and New Book Free. j Sick people whose nerves are weak or leranged—who have weak h* art, -tomeh, bow ' . bladder, kidneys or liver; lines, headache, dizziness or dullness: icrvous dyspepsia, irritability, cold lands and fet. shortness of breath, lalpitation or irregular heartbeat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, sleepless ness, trembling, wandering pains, bachiche, irritable spine, rheumatism, *-onsti>ation, hysteria—would do well to ac•ept Dr Miles' liberal offer. You may sever have another opportunity. Write 10W. His Book contains many remarkable estimonials after many other physicians Bad failed, and also endorsements from Hk-rgynmn. Staresm n. Editors, Business ■n, Farmers, Railroad Men, etc. Send for Astonishing Testimonials. ■His improved Special Treatment for X e and are thoroughly scientific I SSI remarkably successful, so much so 1 BBt be dors not hesitate to offer Fret i Hal Treatment to the sick that thc-v ! HD te“t them free. T\ rite at once, ■■• scribe your case, and he will send! J* w a two-pound Free Treatment and I 'A-lik. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles. Dept. , ■ -154 to 104 Franklin lit., Elkhart, Ind i ■AilTMUiit-mtal,

C. O. McCormick, A. M. Mendenhall and Walter Kelly, alternate. May 1 to Aug. 21—Dr. E. E. Hodgin, regular'; Drs. J. J. Grainling, Harry Well and F. Fitch, alternate. Sept. 1 to Dee. 31—Drs. C. E. Ferguson and F. Abbett, regular; Drs. C. E. Day and Thomas Dugan, alternate. PEDIATRICS. Jan. 1 to March 31—Drs. Amelia R. Kellar and Louis Segar, regular. April 1 to June 30—Drs. L. 11. Dunning and J. Don Miller, regular. July 1 to Sept. 30—Dr. F. E. Jackson, regular; Dr. Homer Cox, alternate. Oct. 1 to Dec. 31—Dr. J. C. Carter, regular*; Dr. John Glendennlng, alternate. OPHTHALMOLOGY. Jan. 1 to March 31—Drs. J. R. Newcomb. A. L. Marshall and T. C. Hood, April 1 to June 30 —Drs. Joel Whitaker and G. S. Rowe, regular. Jun 1 to June 30—Dr. George McCaskey, alternate. July 1 to Sept. 30—Drs. B- J. Larkin and Carl South, regular. Get 1 to Dee. 31—Drs. W. N. Sharp and W. F. Hughes, regular. July 1 to Dec. 31—Dr. E. A. Willis, alternate. ear, nose and throat. Jan. 1 to March 31—Drs. C. H. McCaskey W. S. Tomlin and F. A. Overman regular; Drs. John Garrettsori, Lent Leisure and D, S. Adams, alternate. April 1 to June 30—Drs. D. O. Kearbv J. I>. Garrett and B. E. Itepass, regular; Drs. H. TV. Corya and G. W . beatou, alternate. _ , „ Julv 1 to Sept. 30—Drs. 11. A. T an Osdal. David Berry J. F. Molt and K. L Craft, regular; Drs. Lillian Mueller and R R. Coble, alternate. Oct. 1 to Dee. 31—Drs. M. F. Clevenger. P. W Layman. J. W. Y\ right and J. 11. Carmack, regular; Drs. Ralph Chappell and R. E. Conway, alternate. EXODONTISTS. Jan. Ito April 30—Dr. E. D. Confield. Muv Ito Aug. 31—Dr. F. A. Wlldnson. Sept. Ito Dee. 31—Dr. Glenn J. I‘‘ll, alternate to entire year, Dr. C. E. M orth. dermatology and SYPHILOLOGY. March 1 to Aug. 31 —Drs. W. H. Long and Frank Brayton. Sept. 1 to Feb. 28—Drs. F. W. Crcgor and Chester Frazier. ANESTHESIA. Arthur F„ Guedel, Henry Noiting, William Doeppcrs, Marie B. Kast and Maurice Kihler. CONSULTING STAFF. Medicine, Drs. E. J. Brennan. T. W De Haas, Sollis Runnels, T. J. Beasley. J. H. MacDonald and H. Alburger; obstetrics, Dr. Louise B irckhardt; general surgery, lir. E. D. Clark: gynecology, Drs. T B. Noble and O. G. Pfaff: otology, Drs. t.afayette Page and E. D. Wales: gastrointestinal diseases. Dr. A. B. Grain u; genito-urlnary diseases, Dr. TV. N. Wish ard; cardio vascular diseases, Dr. George

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lBond; ophthalmology, Drs. J. O. StUlson and F. A. Morrison; pediatries, Dr. ,T. H. Taylor; dermatology, Dr. A. W. Brayton; empyema, Dr. A. E. Mozingo; tuberculosis, Dr. A. Henry; pathology, Dr. Virgil Moon; serology, Dr. H. K. Landon; X-ray, Drs. A.' M. Cole, R. C. Beeler, W. E. Pennington and Ralph Lochry. The assignments give the hospital a staff for the entire year of 1922. FULL QUOTA MEN TO BE GUESTS National Cash Register Company to Entertain in Dayton and New York. Salesmen of the National Cash Register Company who have sold 100 per cent or more of their 1921 quotas will be entertained by the company in a convention to be held at Dayton and New York Jan. 23 to 28. The firs*, half of the week win be spent in Dayton and the last half In New York. Business conditions sre expected to Improve during 1922 according to Frederick B. Patterson, president of the company, who has just issued the following statement. ‘Our company made satisfactory progress in 1921. It gave steady employment to more than 5,000 men and women at Dayton and ns many more in the selling and making fields throughout the world. '“Business conditions will gradually improve during 1922. There Is every reason for conservative optimism. Unquestionably the low mark in the industrial depression is past and from now on there will be an Improvement. “Hundred Pointers." that Is, salesmen who sold 100 per cent or more of their year’s sales quota, from all over the United States and Canada will attend this | convention. These crack salesmen will study new and better business methods. The problems of the retail merchant will be studied and discussed. In the lnter- \ change of ideas which will result, every | man present will learn many useful : things which he can apply tu his own territory. Members of the convention will make an extended trip through the big factory at Dayton und learn not only what progress was made last year but what the . present year has in store for them, i Three days will be spent in Dayton. On Wednesday night the Hundred Point j ers and officials of the company will

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922.

board a special train for New York, arriving there the next moning. In New Y’ork, up-to-date methods In some of the largest business Institutions in the world will be carefully examined. Short sessions will be held to discuss these Installations and systems. The three days In New York will be spent in the Interests of the best business systems and will acquaint all members of the convention with the latest developments along this line. Officials of the company made a close survey of business conditions throughout the United States and Canada last year. They will give the results of their observations at the convention, but It is no secret that they found conditions improving everywhere. Says Farmers Must Have Financial Aid Farmers must be assisted financially and arrangements must be made to take care of the surplus production of the farm and shop In order to insure prosperity, Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company, told members of the Purchasing Agents' Association of Indiana, who met in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln last night. Mr. Miller

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said the financial outlook Is promising. Paul D. Birdsall, president of the assocition, announced purchasing agents will be guests of the A. Burdsal Company at a luncheon at the Burdsal plant, Georgia street and Capitol avenue, at noon next Tuesday. CLUB PLANS THEATER PARTY. Members of the Klwanls Club will attend Keith s Theater Friday night as a tribute to “Chic” Sale, who addressed the club at its weekly luncheon at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. The meeting was the seventh anniversary of the organization of the first Klwanls Club. O. B. lies, ex-president of the local club, reviewed the history of Kiwanis, which was started in Detroit in 1915, and which has grown to 640 clubs with a membership of nearly 60,000. CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS. There is an opening for general automobile mechanics in the motor vehicle service at ndianapolis, according to an announcement made today by 11. M. Trimpe, secretary of the civil service board, 421 Federal building. Detailed information as to the date of the examination and requirements may he obtained from Mr. Trimpe.

P4o Phone, C. O. D. or 4ail Orders Filled on "hese Friday Specials! w i Extra Special! j si -fn I j

-grr, -, Sale! 750 i ° f . rA'-* i Crisp New , , 7/ m 4L ; I Neckwear : #|l#|29c Brand New Spring Hats J NeckwearThat i —Just 100 of ’Em! Is Selling Every- \ —Hats That Sell Everywhere for J | at Least $5! —Friday Only at Only at 29c B * 8 2 Our buyer was fortunate J H .MATERIALS ARE: • l.aoe Silk and Straw Cloth Combinations | S —Trimmed j| Beautiful little creations, llower trimmed poke effects or | | —Satin S jaunty sailor styles. All the new spring shades and shapes. §j t- and others. If Avery unusual offer at a very early date. g j . _ ~ —Petti* millnery, second floor. Only at 29c —Pettis neckwear, O jT C ATUrD street floor. White Goods ofpc, Specials!! | DAuj . I Sheeting, 42c Yard I R egular $2 and $3 Ladie.’ Outing s 2Mi yards wide, soft, round J t>agsl T I*l cl ay at u Flannel Bloomers = thread, unbleached abetting | | Formerly Sold up to 12.95. Escalloped Bedspreads, p f g Friday at—s3.oß ‘ 1 Fine satin weave, beautiful j§ £ • y raised designs, fuil double p A special shipment of real leather f ! S bed size. H bags, a salesman’s sample line in IS CK t> it. rp B many colors: values from (W to 1 I.ndies outing flannel 55c Bath IOWCIS, OUC M $3.00; special Friday at SI.OO P bloomers. m plain white, t/( Large size, heavy dou! Je p ’ street floor. 3 blue and white striped: elasfg thread towels, with blue bor- g S Be waistline and ruffled jg .lets. m iwnwomwittlT S knee. Values up to 52.95. g g —Pettis underwear. Tablecloths, $1.45 @ I B s, ' cond Hoor - J.,an 1 4 ICCLC L,inca tFx FF: s ' iuar,,: 1 Jersey Gloves street t!~,. I H Q 79C GoWhS! ■TT-rr: Two-clasp stylo with silk point on * UnfillllSe, very S moderate hUe I rridajr only a ‘“ . „ IT* 3 beeu s hlng for 50e. 4-SC Hair -Street floor. /i /I p BRUSHES!! i jg * „ _ y{ Slip-over gowns of a very n you of ’em. Friday at H anrv KPAfIQ = attractive style and service- * IJCaU3 I able material; and also fAiaul = chemise in plain tailored w I—, g styles, hemstitched and etna fi m. e %n Jfe fi S broiderv trimmed. Very ung usual valu -s—but just for P aluminum "bock 1 ; pure bristles! j| Gne lot of fancy beads In crystal Q —rettis undermusUna, ; ’ —street floor. 'B aud all colors, graduated styles and g second floor. il tassel effAts. Regular prices 49c g 'u*i to 69c. ->tfwt floor. * . ::i:iE2Bi B-I-G Boys’Knickers! f] J \ Bargain Worth up to $1.95 | for the First 90 9Sc L B°y s We Can Fit! Odd knickerbockers in good quality g !: U' - \ ~ -r,> cassiuiere and corduroys. Not g jfeth'&fWSAaMl*'| „li Ki7.cs in this bit. —Third floor. GH 90 Suits —Sizes 7 I emmmmmmammmmmam v. •SSSiSSs I % I Ss&s&'&s 9Sc i tip 7C Choice-One or two-piece style pa- g *| | & * W Jamas in sizes 8 yrs to 16 yrs. While g ft they last—Friday only for OSc*. g iininiiMiniOTiinnilHiiiiiiniTnnilinßiniiiiißinnilißnilinnßHilHiiiinnnißßnni t- Every Suit Boys’ SI.OO Black 'With Sateen BLOUSES wj • imd § 1 '’if These are good looking and m g B*-. A.**<i M ££,l I serviceable single and double- : breasted ALL WOOL suits' A | IP . wonderful value for boys who can If or KTV 1 rkprS' wear these sizes. This remarkable I a tmSt lOF ip X .<SO . advise you to be prompt. Think of —Petti* boys' suits, Heavy quality sateen, a good make. fg third floor. Ages Cto 10 yrs. An exceptional fg That!! *. i value for Friday only. g ***..• 1 |

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK 3 TORS E3T, 18 5'J •

3