Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1922 — Page 3

DEC. 6, 1922

WODDROWWILSDI IM CDiVIPLETELV BECOIO HEIILTH Former President Has Made Great Fight Against Paralytic Stroke. STROLLS IN HIS GARDEN Man of Today in Marked Contrast to Stricken Executive of 1921. Copyright, 1921, bu United Presi) WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—Woodrc>w Wilson, who has made a game uphlll fight for thè last three years to regain his health, may recover compietele front thè stroke of paralysls which carne upon him as thè result of arduous labors in his great battle for thè League of Nations. Mr. Wilson never will recover thè robust health he enjoyed during his presldential administration as his long illness has greatly taxed his strength at an age when vttaìitv cannot he regained easily. But it is believed that thè effect of thè paralysis soon may disappear and he may a gain enjoy free use of his arms, legs and musei l ?. Walks Without Aid For thè first time since he was stricken in thè White House three years ago, aster being forced to ahandon his Dengue of Nations tour, Mr. Wilson is able to walk more than a few steps without assistance, Rear Admiral Carry T. Grayson. his personal physician said today. “Mr. Wilson continues to show steady and most encouraging improvernent,” Grayson said. "He is undoubtedly in much better health now than at anv time since his long illness began (and there is every reason to helieve that this improvement will continue.” Grayson indicated he was extremely hopeful that Mr. Wilson would make virtually a complete recovery from thè effect of his paralytic stroke of three years ago. At present, Mr. Wilson strolls in thè garden of his S St. home without assistance. He carries his famous malacca rane, but is using it as a means o£ support less and less each day. He has taken no walks on thè streets. Recovery Remarkable The recovery of thè war President thtis far has been remarkable, physicians here agree. If he is able to shake off eompletelv thè effeets of thè paralysis it will be almost a mirarle, as men of his age are rarely able to reeover from such a severe stroke as he suffered. physicians hold. The Wilson of today is in marked ccntrast to thè invalid who had to get ont of bed to go to thè White House March 4. 1921. and lnto thè capitai to partioipate in thè inauguration of President Harding. Then he could hardlv shuffle one foot in front of thè other. his face was ashen gray. his left shoulder revealed a marked stoop and his left arm was virtually righi from thè effeets of his stroke. Today his movement is more free, there is more lise in his left arm and shoulder and a healthy color flushes his cheeks in place 'of thè pale worn expresslon of thè inaugurai day. Twist Di'm'!>caring There is stili a sort of twist around his mouth, which resulta in a peculiar amile, but it too is gradually disappearing. Much of thè credit for Mr. Wilson’s remarkable progress in regaining his health must go to Mrs. Wilson. She has been a most patient nurse, absnlutelv inslsting on thè long perlod of seclusion. The recent Armlstice day speech of thè former President, in which he assailed thè old time foes of thè League of Nations wdth sparks of his war-tlme tire, revealed his marked improvement, but lt was not leamed until today that his intimates helieve he can shake off virtually all traces of paralysis. Previously attendants had to lift him lnto his car for his afternoon rides. Now he can reach thè steps of his car with little assistance.

LAYS ESCAPE FROM PENAL FARM TO BAD BUILDINGS Ti ustee Asserts Superintendent Is Not to Blame. Escapes from thè State penai farm, whieh have caused discussion throughout thè State during thè past year, are ■ lue to faulty buildings and not thè superintendent in eharge, Claude Gregg, me-mber of thè board of trustees, announeed today. "Following an extensive investigation made by thè board," Gregg said: "We learned that it was no fault of thè superintendent that escapes from thè farm wcre possible. The building there are in thè worst of condition and need immediate attentlon.” The board will meet Dee. 19 to draft :i building program to be submltted io Govemor McCray. CASES OF TEN LOCAL PERSONS BEFORE BOARD Sixty Seek Clemency in Indiana This Month. Ten Indianapolis persons are listed among sixty whose cases will be heard by thè State board of pardons this month. They are Karl Brown, assault and battery: Fred Harms. violation of thè liquor laws; Henry Pressly, issuing fraudulent check; Lewis McQuery, vehicle taking; W. D. Williams, forfeiture of bona; Fred Tomlinson, burglary and grand larceny; Freming Wright. assault and battery; Lester Ammerman, vehicle taking: John F. Gross, child neglect and Charles Binford, consplracy to rob.

INFLUENZA , As a preventive, melt and hale night and morning— VICKS T V ARORUB Omt 17 Mdlion Jan Utcd Ycartp

Good Manners If you live in a small town, you cali first on neweomers. Should they prove haughty, you are not requìred to seek further acquaintance. Since nearly every one knows every one else in a village, you may dispense with cards there and many other cnnventionalities of city lise may be disregarded.

ENGINEER CONDEMNS TWO BRIDGES AS DANGEROUS Deviare* Tliey Are l'nsafe in Report to Commis-sioners. Two bridges over Fall Creek and j a branch on thè Keystone Ave. paved j road were condemned by John J. Grif- I fith in a report to thè board of county j commissioners this morning. The j bridges are in a dangerous con- ! dition, Grìffith said. Griffith had recommended that | traffic over them bc limited to two- j ton trucks. Investigatimi showed j that trucks weighing tento fourteen tons loaded have used thè bridges. thè engineer reported. The road is closed for trafile until thè repairs are completed. \ — BUSINESS LEAGUE PLANS BANQUET FOR TONIGHT X. Illinois St. Organization l’romotes Cooperation in Community. The Illinois and Thirtieth Street j Business League will hold a banquet i at 8 p. m. today in thè Pot Roast Cafeteria, 115 W. Thirtieh St. The banquet is thè first of a series i to promote cooperation among thè | merchants of thè community, their i families and patrons. The committee on entertainment \ consista of E. S. Shepherdson, president of thè league: Guy L. Doggett. vice president: -lames Phillippi. treasurer, and Edward W. Clark secretary. WOMAN FIGHTS THIEF A oclored man followed Mrs. Lizzie Punch, colored. 437 W. Seventeenth St., from Twelfth St., and Sonate Ave., to Seventeenth St.. and Boulevard Place, last night. The man then attaeked her and tried to rob her of a purse. She screamed and fought him and he ran away.

! Gargle Throat j With Aspirili > Clip This ifSubjectto Sore S Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effectiv* gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab lets of Aspirin in four tablespoon fuls of water. Gargle throat thorough ly. Repeat in two hours if necessary Be sure you use only thè genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspiriti, market with thè Bayer Cross, which ean be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets foi few eents. —Advertisement.

nb-NIGHT: . , • ì, Cet a ' >■ ■. . .

DRINK WATER WHEN YOUR KIDNEYS HURT When you wake up with backache and dull misery in thè kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much meat. says a well-known authority. An excess of meat may form urie acid, which overworks thè kidneys in their effort to illter it from thè blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all thè oody's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours. tongue is coated, and when thè weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of eediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or lliree times during thè night. Either consult a good, reiiable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saits; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salta is made from thè acid of grapes and ìomon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genrations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys. Uso to neutralize acids in thè urine so it no longer irritates. thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salta is inexpensive. eannot in jure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia water drink. Drink iota of soft water. —Advertisement.

g®| — , AHVtSfrME JPhI Carhart * Rudolph Overalls ||H. Valentino ** 3^*p^*^! -. CorduroyTROUSERS Jflf Men’s Corduroy littf ÌÌII&3K : llf|,V Offering Greater Values Keeps This Storeßusy—Come One, Come All, Share in These Expansion Sale Bargains Offered Tomorrow ( Thursdayj!

While All Femmine Indianapolis Is Talking About thè Great Coat Values u Afcx * Offered Recently, We Now Come For war d With Another Sale That Will Stir Up Equal Enthusiasm! Trimmed CO ATS 555 z a z,' 3 Authentically styled modelli for worat-n and misses—all sliown thè first time tomorrow. You’ll be proud to own one of these |!v : A Coats—beinp fashioned in thè new 1922-23 * inter styles : Wrappy, Belted. Biouse Back and Straightline. All are lined witli exeellent qnality silk. Choice of blaek, navy, brown, FABRICS ~sfzES - FURS Broadcloth Womtn Manchurian Wolf ' Wool Velour and Misses Beaverette liiillW Normandy 16 t 0 46 ‘ MurFßon Bolivia 4® t ° o ut 5 8 6 Opossum The Wise Sucdine ! Caracul shopper !||m| Women’s $25 Fur-Trimmed Velour and Polo Coats 1 Offering values that for qualitv und style we do not belivee Fair Ads ■UHI has ever 1)6611 eqtialled In this city—at thè prlce. Many tali- y CA _ .. ored sporta coats. Rlc.hly fur trimmed coat*, handsomely v Daily silk lined. Colora are navy, brown, Hawailan and deer. f ■■ Women s and misses’ slzes. 16 to 44. '

Quality Furs The Gift of a Lifetime SSOO Jap Mink Coats Beautifully matchedunn skins, luxuriously tailf,p / l trimmed; full sweep; / richly lined. Sale price ) v S2OO Raccoon Fur Coat Luxurious fur coats, thè style and color that is so ) <t/’ A 7K popular; a Christmas gift / she is sure to appre- l . ciate ' SIOO Jap Mink Stoles Full length and width, ) 4^ tail trimmed. Il and- * somely silk lined ) 10 Raccoon Fur Chokers .*..54.95 Extra Fine Squirrel Chokers $9.75

Values for Lai ge Womeri Fur-Trimmed Coats of Rich Fabric or Plush Coats and wraps of . charrning fashion and 1 (f M 7 romarkable valili. Rleh- f |9 * I JM • I ij ly sllk lined; navy, > W/1 brown, Ifawallan and L f Ini blark aro some of tba ) fggf most wanted colora. Ex- ' puUnion sale price, Sizes 8 to 56 $75 and SSO DRESSES Kxpressly designed for wom-, . _ en who wear sizes 42'A to ) \g A ' 5(!A4- Beaded canton crepe, > ’T wfi * ** j satin and Polrwt twtlls, j Mi Jt ! 25 Polo Coats $lO DRESSES Sizes 43 to 55 Alt WIQ , Il WOOI e-,.-- . YS.-s*9£ 'é/lirfrbß ie ngt h, / Sl 43 t 055 ) v brown, navy. | Expansion Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats Sizes )$ A .97 2to 14 Years } $lO Values ) Full cut coats of wool velour and polaire; sport styles; dressy styles; navy. lirown, Copen and reindeer, An appreciated and useful Christmas Gift for Daughter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

500 Womeri’s and Misses ’ NEW DRESSES Made to Sell at sls, S2O and $25, * Expansion Sale Prices Poiret Twilli, \ 4, Wool Cantoni, / sf\ 22 Lanton Crepe, Satin and i Tricotines ’ Dresses for Street wear, business, afternoon, traveling and generai utility. Purchased at unusually favorable concessions from makers who specialize in distinctive style garments only. Remarkable values In newest styles. Colors Are Black, Cocoa, Navy and Brown Shades Flfty charming styles, in all thè new featijres. such as new silhouettes, unusual sleeves, novel hem linea, panel, beaded and embroidered effeets. Women’s Sizes, 16 to 44

*Store Open Saturday Till 9 P„ MJ

Expansion Sale of Girls’ Wool f Serge Middy Dresses SSS. ì soa Bto 14 Years ) Cmà Well made regulatlon dresses of navy blue serge; one-piece style; trimmed with red or white brald. Sizes Bto 14 years. Girls’ Gingham DRESSES Sizes 8 to 14 Years We have taken aeveral higher \ 4 _ prlced groups and reduced them / v g J Q for this gale. All are of good \ V I • * quality, fast color glnghatn ; i 1 cleverly made and trimmed. 1 “ Mothers! Shop Here and Economize! Babies’ White Coats Chinchilla or Corduroy éWarmly lined and interllned; dou- \ Q aa ble-breasted models; belt and two J ,uò pockets. Very speclally prlced for < Thursday. ) Winter Capa to Match, $1.49 SWEATER Set Bloomer Dresses ■r 'H: 9 * jxz* \ s 2- 9 ì 3 years. ) Cr,p | “ Consisting of cap, sweater Be&utiful little dresses. . , bloomer and other styles : and leggina, colora are many prettily embroldred, navy and buff. ered.

Men’s Wool 2-Pants Suits and Plaid-Back Overcoats v; When You Consider thè Quality, thè Style and thè Service , ~ r ~r Here Indeed Is a Supreme Clothing IMaPV r?'sl*s.7s tÀMWZi atti Sizes for Men and Young Men '’ oll figure costs —try to get all you can for your money. That’s sensible. Here it is for you in ’ ’l * these correctly tailored garments. The best values Vi $ Aj 'J V~ are going fast —so don't put it off. Come tomorr°W ThUrS^aJ ‘o^ All-Wool Imported Overcoats $ ' & vwi vk F° r Men and Young Men tf ì L l\x, Cold weather is here now; it reqnires \ a, KÌ fri! trltìS&XSl. 'r ìiig warm overcoats if yon would 1 \M w /*> iK| t! Tpf^fStv/ mKjJ "" in comfort. Quality woolens. beh- t *P * 1 'dpi <il. i t luoilels, well tailored; chooae / ■ ■ ! ■ (Jji * • ir \ ' from brown. gray or t;in at tlie \ Kxpansion sale price of /

What Boy Does Not Appreciate Clothes for Christmas? Parents Will Find Greater Values Here Boys Woo! 2-Pants Suits or Overcoats r Two-Pants SUITS /f* , Tweed Cashmeres 1 I $ Serges Cheviots f U U Suits made of long wearing, > ~ ”> ’•••'%, servieeable fabric for active / ———— iMniifalßHllfl 11 1Hiii bovs; geason's best styles and 1 from our regular stock of 1 ng g ig suits up to sls and reduced J Years. or sale. / Boys’ $7.50 Quality 2-Pants SUITS or OVERCOATS Smartlv tailored of splendid woolen i a • rarents, here's thè sale you’ve been ' Juvenile OVERCOATS Boys’ Juvenlle SUITS |§||j Sizes 2 to 9 Years of Jersey or Serge Tailored of kerseys.\ a, All wool quality; In A broadclotbs. zibelines ( \ M AH s middy, Balkau and f> * ■ MS and chinchilla: sport '*r \ ,v,t/ ; Oliver Twist styles; }V W •**** styles. New winter l greatly reduced. Sizes l fggf - shades. Sale price— / 1 2to 8 years. )

Biouse Clearance ■ $5.00 to $7.50 Values *2.77 Crepe de Chines Mignonettes and Tub Silks tcluded In this wonderful at> irtment are Blouses of every vie and trlmming. Beaded, lilored. overblouses, fringed, Le. All thè wanted light and ark shades. A chance to save \ a splendid gflt Regular and Expansion Sale of a!d°Miss’es- Flannel Middies § Sizes 14 to 44 Beautifully tailored of an excel- \<J 4 *7 A lent quality, red or navy flannel. v p I •lo Regulatlon style. Braid and i „, ■ emblem trimmed / Serge Middies )pj £\ For girls and women; of navy > M w** serge, trimmed with red or l ■ SJ white braid. Sizes 10 to' 44. j All-Wool Flannel Middies ExcellentAuality, all sizes, regu- \ a q q lation or k:o-ed styles; red or ( Jp W .“o blue,; emblem and braid trim- ? /. med. Very special at )

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