Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1923 — Page 12

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HARRY NEW, WITH BLACK HAT A1 ALE, SWORN IN Indiana Soion Takes Oath as Postmaster General, By LAWRENCE MARTIN Unted Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 6.—Harry 8. New came down from the Capitol today and hung up his broad soft black hat under the tall tower of the Postoffice Department building. "Hello, boys,” was New’s greeting as he took his new job as postmaster general. He was sworn in this morning to succeed Hubert Work, who became secretary of the Interior. “Come on in.” he Invited callers, in his pleasant Indlana-ese, “but don’t ask me to tell you my plans, programs or policies.” He paused and then uttered one of those sentences which earned him a reputation among some of his Senate colleagues. Characteristic Saying "I would hate Jike the dickens to be one of those fellows who thunders in the Index and then twitters down to a squav. k in the last chapter.” New, taking up his new duties, declined to tell whether he Intends to get all the Democratic postmasters fired and supplant them with Republicans; whether he agrees or disagrees with his predecessor's opinion that the Postmaster General should have sole power of appointing all postmasters, and that the civil service should be abolished so far as postmasters are concerned. “My way has always heen, and I expect it always will be. to try to do today's job today and let tomorrow pretty much take care of Its own affairs,” New went on. Against Technicalities “Another thing, you know, that I’m not much for technicalities, and I hope I never will be. On this job I will try to get things done as they need to be done; I’ll meet the problems as they come up, but I’ll not make a lot of predictions or glowing forecasts now about what I think I can do or what I hope to do.” New is an o'd-fashioned politician. He admits it. He said in a speech in the Senate not long ago that if he has his way he would remove all Democrats from Federal office when Republicans were In power and the Republicans when ths Democrats got control. Immediately after he had taken the oath of office. Postmaster General New turned and kissed Mrs. New, who was at his side. The Former Postmaster General "Work grasped his hand. “It's a big order you’ve just taken,” he said, and New laughed. “I'm out of a job now, liarry, and I’ve got to hurry over to the Interior Department and get back on the pay roll,” Work added. New was congratulated by George Christian, secretary to President Harding and personal representative of the President at the ceremony, and by A. D. Lasker, chairman of the shipping board. Then a number of his senatorial colleagues shook his hand. Senator "Jim” Watson of Indiana was not present and neither was liepresenattive Will Wood. New had ltitlo to say. Now and then he was joked about his failure to put on formal dress for the occasion, and his only reply was that he understood he was taking a job and he had on his working clothes. Hoosiers Crowd In The Postoffice Department is filled with former Hoosiers and It seemed that most of them abandoned their work to crowd into the office of the postmaster general for the ceremony. New promises to have a lot of friends and brothers and sisters and sons and daughters of friends around him. Lester Winter, New’s secretary, was sworn in as his secretary. Winter formerly was associated with an Inilianapolis newspaper. He resigned as secretary to the Senate committee on claims before he took Ids new job. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES IN NEW YORK CITY Funeral Services for Robert C. Ogle Will Re Held Here. Funeral services of Robert Cotton Ogle, 50, former resident of Indianaapolls, who died Sunday at his home in New York City, will be held Thursday or Friday at the home of his father, the Rev. Albert Ogle, 773 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. Dr. Albert A. Ogle, a brother, of Indianapolis has gone to New York to complete funeral arrangements. Mr. Og]e was president of the Rob ort C. Ogle Comnany of New York, a financing company for automobile and business enterprises. lie formerly was private secretary- for < ,'lem Studebaker. Jr. He was born in Mitchell, Ind. Besides the father and brother, a sister, Mrs. Bess Heinrichs of Indianapolis, survives. Perfection Butter Makes Kiddles Grow.—Adv.

Cone's Union Made | OVERALLS We Will Help You to Save Safely JMetcljer nnD Crust Cos. BARGAINS \'i GLASSES All styles. Guaranteed to suit you. Fhices Start at sii.OO. DR. L. H. RATLIFF 417 Occidental Building.

Dumbbells

SEND DUMBBELL SAYINGS TO THE DUMBBELL EDITOR, THE TIMES. SOME READERS HAVE HEARD THE DUMBBELL FAMILY IS SO DUMB ITS MEMBERS BELIEVE: That the Rio Grande is a piano.— W. L. That a ship log has bark on it.— C. W. That a clothes ringer is a pair of bell-bottom pants.—O. K. That William Penn Is a prison.— L. W. That a porcupine is a tree. —H. S. That you can ride a saw-horse.— E. K. S. That only farmers buy clothes at Reubens. That a book-worm feeds on vojumns.—P. J. M. That Child’s groceries are for children. —J. M. That women are equipped with wagon tongues. —O. N. False Pretense Charged Paul Carter, 2S, of Binghurst, Ind., was arrested by Detectives Samuels and Stump on a warrant signed by Claud A. Griffith in the offices of Edgar Burgan, field secretary for the Masonic Relief, charging false pretense.

Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief

ProT ipleodid laxative propartiei of Dr. Caldwell’* Syrnp Peptin by teit \ SCIENTIFIC test lias now l\. proven what Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you up fully 25 per cent. The test was made by Dr. Donaldson of £ A Loma Linda upr' j on four men in A the prime of life / who deliberately l went without a K. bowel movement IvPrji /a bL for four days. W ithin 43 hours l *l7 the men had \ f coated tongue and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. The blood pressure was up 23 per cent. It is just this that Dr. Caldwell has preached to his patients in private and to the public through the printed word ever since lie began the practice of his specialty, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875. Afler observing for years the satisfactory effect of his prescription for constipation, he placed it in drag stores in 1892, a simple vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, now

teSYRUP PEPSIN family Jaxaiixi e

FlSH— Carload ON TRACK—JUST SOUTH POLICE STATION FANCY MUL- 1A FANCY NO. 1 LETS, lb ADC WHITE, lb 4UC FANCY NO. 1 I r FANCY NO. 1 OA PIKE, lb iDC YELLOW, lb L*\J C New Car on Track every Monday Morning—On Sale from Monday to Saturday Nijl PUNT FISH COMPANY

/ s' s " A Every Day in jP • ‘ w -■•' v * / I Every Way — Thousands of Indiana \?UJr People arc enjoying the vJNj, jfelijjjjk 4: k i best of health, bappiV* JM nes3 and GOOD Your eyes exam- \/ I 111 I ined, lenses and mounting of your own choice; com- Because they are wearplete— ing a pair of glasses 1 a | properly fitted by the $4 to 3 / Hoosier Optical Cos. Day n ,1 , by day we are adding to * Double lenses * : . ° ground together our satisfied cusnot cemented— tomers. Satisfied both A , j by the work we do and $0 to sl2 the price we charge. Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. 148 North Illinois Street One-Half Block North of Traction Terminal OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8:00 P. M.

MRS. HITT’S BODY TO BE CREMATED Ashes of Local Club Leader to Rest Here, Ashes of Elizabeth Barnett Hitt, who died suddenly Saturday at her home In Worcester, Mass., will be brought to Indianapolis this summer, following cremation in Boston. Mrs. Hitt, the wife of George C. Hitt, was the founder and first president of the Women's Department Club and a former director of the Propylaeum. She was bom in Andover, Mass., but spent most of her life in Indianapolis. She also was a member of the Indianapolis Women's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt left Indianapolis a year ago after spending many years here. Besides the husband, three sons, Col. Parker Hitt of Washington Barracks, Rodney and Lawrence Hitt of New York City: a daughter, Mrs. John J. Brandon of Indianapolis; three sisters and nine grandchildren survive. Stolen Automobile Found. An automobile reported stolen from a service station on S. Illinois St. was found by police last night after thieves had driven it over an embankment at the elevated tracks and Prospect St. The car was badly damaged by fire.

ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are ashing themselves. “ Where ran I find a trustworthy laxative that anyone in the family can use v hen constipated?'' / urge vou to try Syrup Pepsin. I will gladly pro: ide a liberal free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where to send it. Address Dr. W. It. Caldwell, 515 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Do il now!

known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and todav over 10 million bottles aro bought annually, the largest selling family laxative in the world. You will lind it in any drag store you enter, a generoussize bottle costing you less than u cent a dose. Every member of the family from tiie infants to the grandparents can use it with safety, it is gentle and mild. The formula is on the package. Mrs. lloy Cook of Bellefontaine, 0., Las been giving it to her 5-months old baby, who now weighs 19 pounds; and Mr. J. B. Dawson of Brinson, Ga., declares it the best laxative his family has ever found. Trv a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of its symptoms. The results will delight you. And the cost is only one cent a dose.

The Indianapolis Times

—" ll Now in Progress — ■I [ 111 Fabric ll Ml J Fashion fill fef; Show j;jU§ 4l|k I Six Big Books ' ■■ —Li Forty-Eight Posters Neiv Spring Styles J TO help women visualize their own sewing—to show how the newest yard goods will look when made up in the newest of the paper patterns —we have prepared this exhibit of McCall Printed Pattern Posters. It consists of six great posterbooks, with forty-eight five-foot posters, depicting for the most part fabrics from our own stock. These books are tended by specially trained women who will answer many of the perplexing questions of choice and procedure that puzzle the woman who sews. The very newest McCall printed patterns are followed for the styles. L. S. Ayres & Cos. Has in Stock McCall Home Journal Excella Vogue Patterns —Ayres—Second floor.

WhyWorryWithSales? Hf*’ We have made it unnecessary! No con- Vfjf/* S fusion —no disappointments. You can come here any time, any day, knowing Jit that you will find just what you want in ilMflW l>" $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

A Q SPARK-PLUG Jm 1 TESTER GIVEN AWAY During Auto Show Week the National City Batik will give away to all opening new accounts a combination pencil and spark plug tester. These are of convenient v size for the vest pocket, being shorter and thicker than the ordinary pencil. Open an account during Auto Show Week and obtain a tester. One dollar or one hundred —large and small accounts are ever welcome at the National City Bank—“ The Bank for Live Wires.” Savings Dept., Open Saturday, 6 p. m. to 8 p. ul * TJrjNationa] Citußaiik . p JaJ) Jls.lr~.Bfmk for ioG-112—WA.VHINGTUN STREET'- ~ KANT, Mm National City Bank Building |||l I tf&r Member Federal Reserve System

J|| Newer Form oflrcn njj| HelpsGiveUencwed Vim and Energy mm Aetucl blood teats show thr t a tre- 1 #rnendous number of people lack t Biff iron in their blood and that they are gjnjg Wgjk ill for no other reason than lack of BUS KP3 iron. l.Hck of Iron in the blood not fyS? Ey only makes a ni*n a physical weak- fijs* H 9 linif, nervous, irritable, and easily Jjjjyji fatitrued. but it utterly rob a him feaja muA of that virile foree, that stamina and strong th of will, which urn so ■B Dcreaaary toauecesa and power in ftf 3 KB every walk of life. If you are LUg fpfV wrak.nvrvouaand run-down, you bf-p Wti owe Ittoyouraelf to try this nowrr form of iron, k n own a:: N uxatrd Mh Iron. Bejrin today. Nu.rated Iron JRa? ■H ie not a secret remedy, but one fgGgf. B@3| that is well known to physicians Msajand drujryists everywhere. bn Hook Drip? Cos., ITnatr Drug Cos. and Henry J. Huder,—Advertisement.

Girls! Girls I! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Sample each (Soap. Ointment. Talcum) of Outleoxi Lafeeratorlaa ,!>•}; t X. Maiden,Mail. Sold everywhere.

N l’“* Wor,h of Service FR.EE Given Away at the Auto Show Red Packard Auto FREE TOWING SRRVICE Free towing service of wrecked or dlnabled ears to onr garnje for repair*, free of eharee from any point In Marion Connty. Open 24 Hoorn. M. M. TREXLER’S AUTO SERVICE MA in 5075 1120-22 Central Avenue

TRY A WANT AD IN TIIE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

WINDOW SHADES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL If you are building or In need of shades, call ns for qulcH service and fair prices. , Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” R. W. DURHAM CO., 134-136 North Alabama St. MA In 5839

Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets

There’s An Extra Profit For You if you open your Savings Account here on or before March 10th—there’s an extra profit for you on all deposits you add to your account before the TENTH of any month in the year. Our plan of starting interest on the first of every month is designed for ambitious savers who are anxious to get ahead. It enables you to slice off a part of each month’s salary and to put this money to work regularly without delay. Decide now how much you can set aside each month for “Savings” and then STICK TO IT. We Pay 4- l /2% on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street Deposits Made by the 10th, Receive Interest from the Ist.

For Seven Days Only Delivers Any CABINET MODEL A-B Gas Range Nothing More to Pay For 30 Days NOW, you too, can own this famous Gas Range. For the ridiculously small amount of twentylive cents we will not only deliver any Cabinet Model A-B Gas Range, but will a!so set it up and connect it (if gas is through kitchen floor at range location) without any extra charge whatsoever. Use this wonderful baking and cooking appliance for thirty days without paying us another cent. Then take a full year to pay the balance. The A-B is the largest selling gas range in the world. Its unusual popularity is due to the fact that the A-B is a quality gas range throughout. The bodies of these gas ranges are made of Armco rust-resisting iron. The oven linings are of Wilder metal and absolutely will never rust out. The beautiful white porcelain enamel is fused into the iron itself, makingi it absolutely a part of the metal. The body is finished in firebaked black enamel—no polish or muss. The nickel plate is fused onto a copper plate and not directly on the iron. The A-B has patented heat centering gas burners—saves the gas—does the work better. We will include with every gas range sold a 5-piece set of high-grade aluminum for whole meal cooking. Make vour selection tomorrow. VONNEGUT m R ,T" E

MONDAY, MARCH 5,1923