Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1923 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923

11. S. NAVY PLANS 'CONQUEST OF AiR IPOIEFLIGHTS Program Includes Trips Around World in Giant Zeppelins, Bu United Press NEW YORK, Starch 7. —A conquest of the air that includes flights around the world and to the north and south poles is planned by the United States Navy. The flights will ba attempted with the navy dirigible ZR-1, a monster airship now under construction at Philadelphia and Lakehurst, N. J., Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of navai aeronautics, declared in a speech through a wireless broadcasting station last night. The dirigible, the first of its kind to be built by the navy may be completed about July 1. A sister “Queen of the Air," the ZR-3, is being built for the American Navy’ m Germany. Print Shop Ransacked Burglars used a key to enter the Ovaf & Koster Lithograph Print Shop, W. Washington St. Merchant Poi, Krueger discovered late Tuesday night that desks had been ransacked. Koster does not believe any tiling was stolen.

Pupil Writers Publish Paper at School No. 9

Budding authors of school No. 9, Fulton and Vermont Sts., are preparing the next issue of the Vonnegut Times, a publication containing news and original compositions of the pupils. It is printed by pupils ana fold at 2 cents a copy, which serves to buy paper for the covers. The Times has been published three years, two or three issues each term. The new staff reporters, one from each room, are: Helen Brunson. 139 N. East St.: Ethel Dalton, t>23 N. Hist St.; Marjorie Lung, 732 E. Ohio St.; Evelyn Lewis. 412 N. New Jersey St.; Margaret McVey, 414 N. East St.: Lemon Miller. 522 N. Spring St.; Lulu Osterholt, 433 N. Noble St.; Mildred Willetts. 613 E. New York St.: George Binnanger, 549 Dorman SL; W. C. Brandon, 709 N. Noble St.; Herman Burkhardt, 520 E. Market St.; Harold Druler, 537 E. New York St. .Victor Fish, 620 Cincinnati St.; | 'e Garrison, 222 N. Davidson St.; V well Green, 315 N. Pine St.; Harry

RABBIT’S FOOT IS THIS MAN'S NEED Askins Goes From Hospital to Jail, Then Breaks Leg, Bailey H. Askins, 39, Broadland, 111., lay in city hospital today and hoped his streak of hard luck Is over. Shot in the leg Dec. 4 by a motorcycle officer, Askins spent weeks in the hospital. Tuesday he hobbled into city court on crutches. Judgment on a SIOO fine for vehicle taking and sls fine for carrying concealed weapons was suspended because he had been in jail awaiting trial since ho had gotten out of the hospital. Leaving police headquarters for his first taste of freedom, Askins slipped and fell on the front steps and broke the same leg the bullet had shattered. RAIL UNION CHIEFS . : PLEASED AT RULING Declare Labor Board Makes Vacation and Sick Leave Mandatory. By United Pres lICAGO, March 7. —Railroad union leers were jubilant over what they declared an indication the railroad labor board would make it mandatory for railroads to grant vacation and sick leave on full pay to ail classes of employes. The precedent was set In an order granting such concessions to clerks and freight handlers on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. PHYSICIANsIJePLOReT * MEDIC ‘SPECIALISTS’ Return to Three R’s Advocated by Association. By United Xcica CHICAGO, March 7.—Specialization in medicine was deplored Tuesday at the convention here of the Association of American Medical Colleges. Leading physicians advocated a return to the three R’s,• of medicine—general medicine, general surgery and obstetrics—and the postponement of •‘specialty" training until post-gradu-ate years. FARM ERS CHANGE NAM E Cooperation With Grain Dealers Discussed at Meeting. What was the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations today is the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. The name of the organization was changed by the board of directors, who met toc( to discuss matters of mutual into the federation and the Indiana Farm Grain Dealers’ Association and to plan cooperation.

Laddie Is Not a Bit Pleased at the Idea of Becoming ‘Personal Property’

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Hinds, 734 Highland Ave.; Merle Stephenson, 723 Spring St.; Cecil Las’nbrook, 849 E. St. Paul St.: Harry Levin, 1431 Sturm Ave.; Elmer Hise, 327 N. Pine St. Abraham Meyer is exchange editor, and W. C. Brandon, Harry Levin and Abraham Meyer, business managers. Faculty advisers are: Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Lutrcll Young and M. S. Conner. FOR v;rilfp ■ Dr. Humphreys’ “Seventyseven” is for Grip, Influenza, Coughs and Colds. To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven” at the first Chill, Sneeze or Shiver. If you wait till tour bones begin to ache, it may take longer. Medical Book, tells all, free. 30c and SI.OO at Drug Stores, or sent on remittance >,r C. O. 1., Parcel Post. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Cos.. 1 "Hi Wiiliam St., New York.— Advertisement. APPLY SULPHUR TO 7 HEAL OP YOUR SKIN unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing hus ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema Is dried right up. Get a small jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.—Advertisement. No more Ohc-isr^^lsm Kjujjermg hasgone * from yourjace, mother! S. S. S I the Great Builder of Red-Blood-Cells and Rheumatism Must Go! Just Try It! ■’Rheumatism? Mb? No,‘indeed, it’s r.ll gone, every bit of it! It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to have when my days were younger. I look at my hands and think of (lie twisis and swellings they used to have. I bend way over to the floor. I haven’t been able to do that in many years. I can thank S. 8. S. for it ail! To me It was a rising sun of joy and liberty. Brothers and sisters In misery, do not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength ara gone from you forever! It is not so. It Is here and now for all of you. 5. 8. 8. is waiting to help you." There is a reason why 8. S. S. will help you. When you increase the number of your red-blood cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on blood-strength. Blood which is minus sufficient redcells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of therti. S. S. S. 1s the great blood-cleanser, bloodbuilder, system strengthened r.erve invigorator. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimpleg, blackheads, none, boils, eczema. It builds up run down, tired men and women, beautifies complexions, makes the flesh firmer. Start 6. S. S. today. It is sold at all drug •tores In two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical. Sec? kes as? fat • V 7 • it yourself ogam ••• • tm v mm .hvh witli UIC J

LADDIE OF INDIANA

PATROLMAN GETS HEARING William Simms, Colored, Refuses to Hand in Resignation. liu United Press Ml NCIE, Ind., March 7.—A public hearing Thursday has been granted William Simms, only colored patrol-

“To the Advantag e of Consumer s and the Public"

4002

THE INDIAN A POLLS TIMES

“Personal property now,” remarked Laddie of Indiana, thoroughbred collie. He heaved a sigh as he lay before the grata watching the sparks leap up the chimney. Laddie is the “personal proptry" of Ret Crosley, Terre Haute. “That’s anew one on me,” Laddie ruminated. “Personal property, Just like furniture, and this house, and the funny big wagon that I ride around in with my master.” Laddie was downcast because he lobbied earnestly against the bill which made him “personal property.” He waS with his master, a newspaper man, in the legislative halls through most of th3 session. “I always did cost my master enough, but now hi is going to have to pay tax on me if the Governor signs the hew dog bill,” Laddie continued. "It seems to me a license fee is plenty.” Laddie continued. Laddie turned to warm his other side. “Os course, if someone steals me, my master can come to my rescue In the courts," he went on. “He couldn’t do that before. That’s some small consolation. But. believe me, I sure do object to being personal property. It knocks selfrespect right in the head. “And look at the other dogs who aren’t so lucky as T. There are lots of dogs that would like to be a boy’s friend. Some boys cannot pay the taxes. Gee. there’s going to be a bunch of homeless dogs. And dogless homes, too. I don’t know which will be worse.” And Laddie, his head tucked down on his hairy paw, dreamily winked his eyes and fell asleep.

man, on charges to force his removal. Simms has refused to resign. Richmond Man Kills Self By Times Uprcial RICHMOND. Ind., March 7.—8. C. Davis, 53, committed suicide at his home by blowing off his head with a shotgun. No motive is known.

LADDIE BOY’S FATHER TO BE EXHI3ITED HERE Five Hundred Dogs Expected at Kennel Show, April 27-29. Five hundred dogs, including some of the most valuable in tho country, will be exhibited in the annual dog show in Tomlinson Hall, April 27-29, under' auspices of the Indianapolis Kennel Club. Committees were named Tuesday night. Police Chief Rikhoff heads the executive committee. Aristocratic canines to be shown include Tintern Tip-top, father of Laddie Boy, the White House dog. Several others valued at between $2,000 and $3,000 will be shown. Boys Present Scout Play “The Street Boy’s Honor,” a Boy Scout play, was presented by boys of the Indiana Boys' School at the Institution at Plainfield Tuesday night. F O. Keizer, Indianapolis Scout executive, was a guest.

; Asp',

Unless you see tho name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twentytwo years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for p.tln in general.

A court in Wisconsin declared recently that “the marketing policies of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) work to the advantage of consumers and the public.” The LaFollette investigating committee in Washington brought out Tacts which proved the same thing. The investigation,of this Committee developed, we believe, just why the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been uniformly successful, and why it has within the comparatively few years of its existence contributed so materially to our national prosperity—more particularly the prosperity in the Middle West. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) attributes its success primarily to the fact that it earnestly desires to render the public a complete cycle of essential service, from oil well to refinery, to the consumer. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a large retailer of its own products. It maintains for this purpose a distribution system which for size, thoroughness, and efficiency is unequalled in the world. It maintains and expands its business solely on a basis of quality and sen/ice. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has steadfastly maintained the policy of minimizing the spread between manufacturing costs and retail selling prices. This has meant, and means today a low price for gasoline and other petroleum products as compared with other essential commodities. A glance through any Department of Labor Bulletin featuring comparative prices lor necessities will demonstrate this fact. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its success. It believes that its methods are exceptionally efficient. It believes that in many instances they have been a valuable contribution to the country’s economic progress. It believes that the Company’s activities redound to the advantage of the consumer and the public. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) S-10 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HL

SHERIFFS’ BODIES FOUND IN CREEK Officers Had Been Shot to Death —Two Confess. FRANKLINTON, La., March 7. j The bodies of deputy sheriffs Wesley Cralne and Wylie Pierce, were found by searchers today buried in the mud of a creek. Both officers had been shot to ■ death. * The bodies were found near a still 1 which they had planned to raid, the j right they were murdered, Deputy R. H. Bateman of Washington Parlshh, j said. John Murphy and Gideon Rester, | farmers, have confessed to killing the j two deputies, Bateman declared after j the officers bodies were found.

Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicy'lcacid.—Advertise ment.

HIE Wfil BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Yc-ung Men and Boys (8 to 18.)

Women’s One-Strap Comfort

Thursday Specials in Our Model Grocery

Mixed Nuts Special, pound 10c

THE BASEMENT STORE

For Men

'SWEET ORR’’ OVERALLS AND JACKETS—Overalls with continuous high back, wide suspender straps; all points of strain strongly reinforced; made of best quality 220 whiteback denim. Jackets, sizes 36 to 44; overalls, 34 to <}i ft A 42; for Thursday only, garment sl.^s/

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS— Medium blue chambrays, collars attached; double stitching, one or two pock- . ets; wide double yoke; full cut; sizes 14% to 17; SI.OO quality U/C MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Ecru, long sleeves and ankle lengths; sizes, shirts 36 to 46; drawers. 32 to 44; special. qq garment J/C

Domestic Specials For Thursday

“Lonsdale” Bleached Muslin Yard wide. This well-known brand of muslin <f\ on sale Thursday, yard ..*••

BLEACHED SHEETS-81x 90 inches; of medium weight muslin; soft finish; wide hem; $1.25 r* quality U <3C “M O H A W K" BLEACHED SHEETS—81x90 Inches #1.39 72x90 Inches #1.29 PILLOWCASES Inches, soft thread mjslin, neatly hemmed (no phone rri: i9c PILLOWCASES Os good quality bleached muslin, free from dressing; wide hems; specially priced—--42x36 Inches 250 401,2X36 Inches 220

Special Purchase of 350 New Spring HATS For Women and Misses • i ( >v Featured in a [ 2-Day Sale at s<>.77 If purchased in the regular way these Hats would retail for $3.95 and $4.95.

Materials —'Visca Braids —All Over Braids —Satins and Silk Combinations

Large, Medium and Small Hats. An early selection is advised. (No 0. O. D. Orders; No Layaways; No Exchanges.)

Sun-Lit Wheat Cereal An ideal breakfast food. Pound . 5c

Prunes California Santa Claras, medium size. Pound 19c

MEN’S “WHIZ” SUSPENDERS —Fine lisle web; leather ends, light and dark patterns; also plain colors; full a length di/C MEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE—Heavy silk, very durable, fully reinforced; black, brown, navy, white, gray and champagne; sizes, 914 to sj" 11%; 65c quality

PILLOW TUBING Good, heavy weight; soft linen finish; wear and launder splendidly—--42 Inches wide, yard..36o 40 Inches wide, yard. .340 36 Inches wide, yard..32o LONGCLOTH Medium ■weight (no phone or- ) 10-yard b01t,51.29 LONGCLOTH —Yard wide; perfect weave and finish; in sanitary paper bags; $2.25 quality, eg 10-yard bolt, WHITE NAINSOOK Fine, even thread; $1.75 quality, SS" $1.45

Colors —Red —Almond Green —Copen —Brown —Pearl Gray—Black —Sand —Color Combinations

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—Fifth Floor.