Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1922 — Page 2

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HOOVER EXPECTS BETTEJJJpKETS Demand for Foodstuffs to Supply Europe Predicted by Commerce Head. By United Xetcs WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—American food markets shortly will be flooded with European purchasers, seek.ng foodstuffs to tide over the serious crop shortages prevailing throughout Europe, according to Secretory Hoover. With Europe facing a wheat shortage alone of some 160,000,000 bushels, to say noth ng of the market failure of other crops. Hoover predicts that the western continent will turn to the United States for relief. At present, he said, there is a lull in foreign purchasing of American foodstuffs. This is due to the fact that the foreign nations are desirous first of exhausting their own limited supplies. LANCASTER, Pa. —Mrs. Henry Bushman, 61. burned to death rescuing a horse from a flaming barn. She led the animal to safety through smoke and fire, but her own clothing became ignited.

SPIEIjPrODAY Interesting Incidents^^ei^

The other day a young lady, wearing her skirts in the prevailing mode, viz., about knee length, crossed the Courthouse grounds and as she passed a muddy spot, she thoughtlessly raised her skirt about six Inches higher.—W. A. B. A man walked up West St. carrying a clock under his arm. stopped before a jewelry store to see what time It was.—D. S. W. A policeman in civilian clothes stopped in a house on the south side a few moments. The next day the place was raided.—G. M. B. A young lady stepped from a street car on Eastern Ave., took off her slippers and ran all the way home. —G. B. A good looking city ambulance driver led a frightened blind man out of danger of an oncoming fire

Many New Models Have Just Been Added to This Gigantic

Hundreds of Charming New Hats Large mushrooms, trimmed with Wt® peacock fancies. iw Dashing tricornes of Lyons velvet, trimmed with ribbon rosettes. Lace-trimmed Panne velvet mushrooms. Pokes with smart velvet bows. Fancy cut-out shapes with sweeping coque feathers. Draped turbans of Lyons and Panne velvet. Smart pokes with coque trimming. Matrons’ hats with youthful lines. Plenty of Velour Tailored Hats, Black and All Colors

The Hat You Most Admire May Be Yours Saturday at $5.00 The Wm. PL BLOCK, CO.

RELIEF HEAD REV. E. SOMMERLOTTE The Rev. Sommerlotte, of the Reformed Church of Terre Haute, who is attending • the annual Mid-West Synod of the church at the St. John’s Reformed Church here, has beer j r-iade a member of the committee on ministerial relief. WARREN.—A two-quart copper container that fits over the abdomen is the latest equipment of retail bootleggers here.

truck, while traffic policeman frantically blew his whistle —Mrs. G. A. S. A one-legged man, barely able to hobble, stopped in an alley at the rear of a local theater and drank a half-pint of “mule.”—C. L. T. When the sales girl turned her j head, a youngster sneaked a big piece of candy from the scales and darted into the crowd In a five and ten cent store. A man stood In front of his delicatessen store fanning the flies from the front door with a rag on a pole, while people were entering.—J. O. C. An English AVe. car after crossing the Big Four Railroad tracks, j stopped, the crew got out and j wrestled in the street. The conductor | then swung aboard the car, started up, and the motoiTnan ran along side j

REPORT PROFIT ON LABOR OF INiTES State Prison Officials Show $50,000 Made on Manufactured Goods. Approximately $50,000 will be turned over by the Indiana State prison at Michigan City to the State as the profit of the institution for the fiscal year, according to a report submitted to Governor McCray. The receipts from sale of articles manufactured at the prison were $916,508.78, as compared with $473,523.69 last year and $661,220.35 for 1919-20. Prison officials informed Governor McCray the pay system recently instituted after the enactment of a law making this possible has been a great boon to the prisoners and an added incentive for industry. Approximately $50,000 has been paid to the inmates this year, the minimum figure for wages having been 18 cents a day. From $1,500 to $2,000 monthly has been sent to families of Inmates. Binder twine, clothing, shoes, monuments, road signs, tinware, tobacco, furniture and various kinds of weaving are included in the industries carried on within the prison walls.

beating upon the closed door. —C. R. B. S. Two he-flappers entered a Mase ichusetts Ave., restaurant, bought a cup of coffee, sat down at a table, took their lunch from their pockets end enjoyed a home-cooked meal. —F. Me. and H. B. A man walked Into a shoe store, Icoked into a foot mirror and then asked a clerk's opinion as to the size und fit of anew pair of shoes he had purchased elsewhere. —F. M. S. A mail man on Central Ave., took a magazine from his bag, sat down upon a step and begin reading a story.—A. M. M. A young man stepped up to a re fieshment stand and drank an orangeade, while his woman companion looked wistfully on.—F. P.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONORARY POLICEMAN RETURNS 'Corinne', Favorite in 1880, Reappears at Keith's By WALTER D. HTCKHAX. Lizzie Wilson, Joseph J. Sullivan. j ; On the afternoon of April 23, 1881, Tony Williams and Mae Kennedy. 1 Corinne, then an “infant prodigy,” In Indianapolis on Dec. 22, 1880, I visited the White House at Washing- Corinne, after appearing in the policeton. D. C.. as tho special guest of men ’ s chorus number at the Park President Garfield and the then First Theater, was presented with a gold Lafly 0 f Land. badge aa an honorary member or the During her visit there. President Indianupolls police force. Garfield placed his autograph In her *r T*r 'saw*— "" \ album, which contained the names of “The Fast Mail” Booked many prominent people. A movie has been made of Lincoln Next Monday afternoon, the same J. Carter's "The Fast Mail,” which I Corinne, but aged by many years, will was a thriller on the stage years ago. * appear on the stage of B. F. Kelth’a In This movie, it ail reports the original Corinne aa she appeared as the Sergeant in “The Pirates of Penzance,” at the old Park 1 hoater, Indianapolis, In December, 1880< She Is seen wearing a police badge which was given to her whji she was made an honorary member of the Indianapolis police force. The ponies and carriage were used L the infant Corinne when she appeared as “Cinderella." The same Corinne, but grown up, w.U be at Kokhs's next week.

an act with other old timers, "Stars of Yesterday." At the time Corrine was received by President Garfield in the Blue Room, she was appearing In "The Magio Slipper.” She appeared in & burlesque upon the fairy story of Cinderella. She also appeared In the famous policemen's chorus from "The Pirates of Penzance." At that time, the Infant Corinne owned a beautiful pair of ponies which were used upon the stage as well as to haul the pretty little Corinne to the theater. Those days have passed, but Corinne Is on the stage again. She Is associated this time with Barney Fagan. Fool H. C. L. By United Prelt * WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. 29. j Housewives here are using kero- j sene-soaked salmon bricks as a substitute for coal. They are said to furnish plenty of heat and burn freely.

Materials Panne and Lyons Velvet Duvetyn Velour Velvet and Felt Trimmed Felts Colors Copen Sand Purple Red Pearl Navy Plenty of Black

creating lots of attention over tho country since Its release last month. A Dixieland steeplechase, a steamboat race and explosion and the big scene are all Included In the movie version. "The Fast Mall” will be at the Apollo next week. On View Today The following attractions are on view today: "House of David Band,” at Keith's; "Hello Everybody." at the Shubert-Fark; the Royal Revue at the Lyric; Hope Eden at the Palace; musical comedy at the Rialto; burlesque at the Broadway; “The Valley of S.ient Men." at the Circle; “Manslaughter," at the Ohio; “Grandma's Boy," at the Apollo; "A Woman of No Importance,” at the Isis; "Desert's Crucible,” at the Regent; “The Crusaders," at Mister Smith’s and “The Top of New York,” at the Colonial. Rules on Stork Dividends Attorney General U. S. Lesh has given Charles H. Camp, bank commissioner, the opinion that all classes of building and loan stock should pay the same dividend.

36 GIVEN PAPERS j Thirty-six applicants for f ill citizenship passed the naturalizati n examlnations before Judge W. W. Thornton j in Superior Court, Room 1. Nine were rejected, two because they had claimed exemption during the war on tho grounds that they were alier-c two be- ! cause they had violated a law in the I past five years, two because they had inot been in the country five years, and i another because he was unfamiliar ! with the Government. Two men failed to appear. Seventy-! six more applicants will be examined today and Saturday. ASKS RECEIVER The Superior Court was asked to- | day to appoint Paul F. Walton, : owner of a store at Oaklar.Jon, Ind., j if reiver for the business to protect j creditors of the business n a suit filed today by Hamilton, lUrris and j Company. SORE FEET | Soothed snd healed Vy rubbing nightly v/ith—• wicks w vaporwb Oner IT Million Jar * Head Yaarbr Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Resjt After Cuticura Boar>,Ofntaint.TalaßM rvvrvwSit • For

SPECIAL \ jj] for Saturday—- \ i'lkl ‘ fcgsßsl MEN’S * ' ■ 1 ~ and J • 1 WOMEN’S / I! BOOTS \ A good selection of ■ styles to choose from the lot includes 200 pairs pf samples f or both men and women, high and low. These include the prevailing styles and a; :e real bargains. liPilfa-tDiJer 28 North Pennsylvania Street Open Saturday Night

SAVE < *wrn Save vour MONEY. Save your TIME. Vi Jlf Tj | \ Save EVERYTHING worth saving. - But one ot t he most important things to S3 vir In “>*>* L-'catlon save Js yQur TEETH. \ li tie car 1 and a Mention devoted to them now may save you immen e diftii ultv and shame in the future. Bring your children to our office a id have their teeth put in good condition. DON’T KURT A BIT Nitrous oxii le gas for painless extraction, just a quiet, gentle &leep; you feel nothing. EITEJLJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner East Market Street and Circle.'Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

FUNERAL Service and Economy Is acoompl: shed y having my own equipment. All high-class hearses, lii uousim sand ambulances. My prices are: Hearse, $7.00; lime usine $7.00; ambulance, $3.00; or if the circumstances rec|>mmonl it, no charge. J. C. (WILSON 1230 Prospect St. Auto. 51-671- --PHONES— Drexel 0322

BITS Briefly Told A hearing to determine whether heating rates of the Merchants Light and Heat Company shall be Increased due to the high coal costs will be held before the public service commission Monday. Farmers of Indiana were appealed to today by John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, to cut corn at corners on State roads and help make highway traffic safer. A petition from Columbus residents asking an order increasing telephone rates there be rescinded pending the investigation of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company has been filed with the public service commission. "Joy riders" stole an automobile owned by William T. Rush, 1152 N. Pershing Ave., from the parking space in front of police headquarters. Soma hours later the thieves deserted the car. Wilson B. Barker, Herbert Foltz, Fermer S. Cannon, Kurt Vonnegut and Herman Scherrer, Indianapolis architects, spoke at the Cost meeting ; WEAK, NERVOUS, OUT OF HEART Louisiana Lady Says She Has “Never Found Anything Better Than Cardui for a RunDown Condition.” "It would be hard for me to tell how much benefit I have derived from the use of Cardui," said Mrs. I. jG. Bowman, of 1319 Front Street, Morgan City, La. j "I was so run-down in health I 1 could hardly go. “I was thin. “I had no appetite. "Could not rest or sleep well. "I was so weak, and so very nervous, I was no pleasure to myself ; or any one else. "I suffered some pain, but the wors, : of my trouble was from being so I weak and easy to get tired and out | of heart. "This nervous condition was worse j | tnan pain. "Someone told me of Cardui, and i I decided to use it. “After using a few bottles, "I re- ' gained my strength. I wasn’t so ner-| | vous, and began to eat and sleep, and j grew stronger and was soon well. "I have never found anything better for a run-down condition.” If you Ruffer as this Louisiana lady; did, It is reasonable to suppose that you, too. will find Cardui helpful for vour troubles, as thousands of women have. Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.; Get a bdltle from your druggist, j today.—Advertisement.

SEPT. 29, 1922

of the Indianapolis Artists Club, at the public library, last night. Jesse E. Miller, city purchasing agent, said today he would not make a contract for the winter supply of coal for the civil city, since he believes prices will fall. He will buy on the open market. ' Hr r JJ/wJi They are _ GOOD! mJ? “Gets-It” Relieves Corns in 30 Seconds Ask Your Friends—They Know Thousands of people have only themselves to blame for corn agony, bood poison, etc. Trimming and "treating, ’* ! cutting and paring merely makes a bad matter worse. Millions of others are wiser. They know how easily and quickI ly "Gets It" shrivels and peels corns and j talluses off in one piece. Get your money | back if it fails. Wear new shoes with ] comfort. Get a bottle today. E. Lawj renee & Cos., Mfr., Chicago. Costs but a | trifle—everywhere.—Advertisement.

Run Down People Need Vitamins Found in Utica Club Pilsener Before the Volstead act went Into effect one of the great English brewing companies was doing a tremendous business in the United States ir one of its products, which was sold largely to invalids. This was Bass Ltd. and Bass Ale was a famous tonic all over the country for many years. Utica Club rilsener contains the same ingredients as this famous Ale and is as beneficial to invalids, convalescents, etc. The tonic property of a proper combination of hops and malt has been recognized by the medical profession for years. In Utica Club they are combined properly to have the full medicinal value, and also to produce the remarkable tlavor which many people claim cannot be distinguished from that of the old style beverages. Science has also recently fonnd that Utica Club Pilsener contains vitamines, which your system cannot get along without. Brewer's yeast, such as used in Utica Club, is one of most prolific sources of vitamines known. Get Utica Club for those dear ones who are recovering from or threatened with a severe illness and need a tonic—you will find it truly beneficial. Order a case today. If yonr grocer does not carry Utica Club, phone the Monument Bottling Cos., 912 N. Davidson St., Indianapolis. local distributors. Phone Main 1516. —Advertisement BOILS! ?\ T x iit of Warning 0 you that your blood I is impure. Boils are unnatural and offensive! Don’t take a chance that all your blood impurities will force their way through the skin. Take S. S. S. and watch your skin clear up and your blood mads rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. la an acknowledged fact. Right off, it clears the skin of bolls, pimples, blotches, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions—and does it thorloughly. Mr. V. D. Schaff, 557 15th St. Washington, D. C„ writes: “I tried for years to get relief from a bad case of boils. Everything failed until I took S. S. S. I am now absolutely cured, nnd it was S. S. 3. that did it” An v good druggist can supply |M with S. S. S. SIRS, makes foujeel like yoMvejf again