Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1923 — Page 13

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1922

STREET CAS MEN TO WATCH TRAFFIC AS SPECIAL POLICE Aid Sought in Efforts to Catch Reckless Motorist or City Streets, Street car men are going to be assistant cops. Motoreycleman Harry Smith, discussing traffic problems with street car men at a meeting in the Louisiana St. car barns told of plans to catch the law breaking motorist. “The motorist is your greatest problem. You are running on schedule. The motorist is not. You men are taking care of seventy-five to 100 people. The motorist has only one or two.” Car men will be furnished cards upon which they may report traffic violations by motorists. A second offense by a motorist will be sufficient ground for a conviction, Smith said. Car Men Double ‘ Police “There are only 511 men in the potlice department. There are 1,100 reet car men. You men have a betr chance to see law violations than we.” Unloading passengers out of the j safety zone makes jay walkers. Walter E. Paul told car men. “A traffic officer has complete control of his corner.” said Paul. “Do not pay attention to the lights in the tower at Meridian and Washington Sts. The officer is regulated by the light; but he uses his own discretion and frequently moves traffic against the light. Watch the officer. He will move you at the earliest opportunity.” Stop for Emergencies "Never fail to stop when you hear the sound of a fire truck or the police emergency,” Paul warned the men. Men at the W. Washington St. car bams are to discuss the problem today. The campaign, under direct supervision of Traffic Captain Michael Clenn, will be conducted for several months. School children, taxi cab drivers, truck drivers, all people who have traffic problems are to hear the talks of traffic officers. IMPORT AND EXPORT RATE CASE DISMISSED

Schedules From Indiana and Ohio Are Not "Unreasonable.” By I'nilrii Pres* > WASHINGTON, March 23 —Charles . Gerry, oxaminer for the Interstate commerce Commission, today recommended the dismissal of complaints from New England chambers of commerce of charges that import and export rates from points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to X<-w England points are unreasonable compared with rates from the same points to Canadiana. Atlantic and gulf ports. IK BEST MED CINE FOR raET~ When Mr. Myers of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, stepped into the drug •mre anil asked his druggist for the best medicine he had in his store for woman s ills, is it any wonder he was handed a bottle of I.ydia FI. I’inkhara's Vegetable Compound! - Mrs. I. K. Myers in writing of it says: “I had Fe-en weak, run down and had a pain in my est side for ft long time, so I could not do my work. Lydlg E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me in a short time so I was able to do all of my housework, including washing and Ironing, and now I f.*el tine sll the time.” As I.ydia FI. F’lnthaiu’s Vegetable Compound holds the record for benefiting 08 women out of every list women who take It. It wit' pay'every luffertng woman to try It.—Advertisement. Sore Throat Prudence our medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don’t know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE’S special mission. It is matiefor that—advertised for that—sold for that one nurpose. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy, It is sold in every State in the Union. You - will need TONSILINE one of pAjf these days, or some night when the drug store is do : -better fi fchave a bottle ready at home I'l when you need it most. . ';! and 60c. Hospital Size, SI.OO. v*

Citizens SPECIAL PRICES " e 01Ier some very unusual prices on auto supplies of the highest grade made or sold. Tir, ‘ Prices an- advancing. Before April 1 our prices will J(t -, ' P er rent higher. Many have already ad vine c<l prices, *. V hr cause crude rubber alone has advanced over 230 per cent " **£•/. ’.W 'A in she last ninety days, and fabric has advanced over 130 eesvSr .tV-SA />\ p * r cent - V *X Inasmuch as the British government control* over 73 per '* */.■ I 4 fc, ;_y‘ ’ \ ••' '• **h supply of crude rubber In the world and ' / \% M ' i / v V the t'nlted states uses about S3 per cent of it, you can 2* \ft A L' r y/ ,J I ‘i; ' A readily understninl that It will be Impossible to set* cheap fofgg til ’j I \ * tires in the future as tve have in the past six months or year. Pjjjgjj tI l jgmV i ' Norwalk Cord Tires |§ |) ;§ jfjl i , Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. j&Mi 1 811 PjY; T’ | | -l j Heavy List Spec. liitra Heavy \J M jji Uk ;■**'! : **>• Tubes sire Price Price Gray Tubes W*# \Uf "I E - V-i TV, : ; 51.75 I I ; 2.00 32x3V*j 28.35 19.75 2.55 ' f /*' / / 2.45 31x4 32.80 20.85 3.15 W. / (X / 2.05 32x4 36.10 23.95 3.20 Norsk’s EBB! f r \ / / 2.80 17.15 24.40 3.35 Lfcto Cad Wk*%ri\ !W I 380 46.85 34.05 4.25 g u £* Sjooo / 4,35 :15x5 61 '°° 4385 5.20 NO K . s ■Rbfr&A j Biz.ps not listed sold in proportion. sl2 85 Iwr. 4. / iVcove prices are good on Friday and Saturday, March 23 24, oxny. After above dates we will be compelled to charge more. SATURDAY SPECIALS Rubber Mats for CA T* rc rump- Special Price j Gillette Tires Frr! IS ' C 1 PUmP 9<t I (Guaranteed .000 Mile.) rorcls Vtll, 2 Cy.lader black pump 81.95'30x3Vj X. S. <T7 nr e < yhnd r lack pump 81.65 I Fabric . . Citizens Auto Supply Cos. Now Located 12® 128 E. New York &t. |

Frolic and Fun Sprout in Jordan River Revue

ABOUT the Jordan River we are inclined to agree with the man who said “It doesn’t make any difference whether these young people learn to be teachers, doctors or lawyers. they will always be able to find a job,” for the production surely £sr' v revealed a lot of fILtV J talent The cosJtumos. designed w were clever; the > >' dancing, directed by Hejen Coblentz A,. and Clara Fedler, adequate; the muvjjCgi written by Walter F. Stiner, Charles wgSf Glenn Head, tuneful, and the plot, interesting MILLS A lot of credit must go to the chorus, which proved to be we l trained, with a super abundance o pep and intriguingly original. On each appearance it was called back for several encores. Then there w-ere various parts: Uncle Henry Hermion Horace (Herman Myers), Virgil Horace (Dick Mills), Sonia Zabelli. the leading lady FOR SKIN TORTURES Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at St.oo. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches. Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. —A dvertisement. * A ‘1 LV tR SO'.. I) i OR COUGH AND COLD” Millions buv it every year. Stop* coughs and colds quickly Contains no choloroform or narcotic*. Soothinar. penetrating. M "int with mg; t|y § 83 ( OE3 ■ svnrp. or * 1- e th*nu r • Essence RAsr- >** Mentho - Laxe^e It’s better by far. §* -* p, ” cr tar. * a 11 draper sts Best f<>r children and old folks. Goldsmith's Drug Cos.

“Gets-it” Tames the Wildest Corns You Can Peel Them Right Ofl No matter how long you've had vour corns, bow bad they may be. whether hard or Bolt. o T what you have tried, believe this—“Gets-It” will end corn pains at once, and quickly you can lift the corn right off the toe or foot, with the fingers. It ends callouses, the same simple way. Millions use it. Money back guarantee. Costs but a trifle—everywhere. E. Lawrence & Cos., Mfr., Chicago. —Advertisement.

(Elizabeth Clements) and Pearly Gates, the negro comedian (Frank Cox.) Mention should be made of the godo work of Walter Seiners’ orchestra, Justine Bronson in a jazz dance, Ted Young and the “strutters” in Turtie Dovin’ Blues, Hhl the Red Head '■ xBJ chorus in the dormitory scene, and numerous others who gave stunts. 1 Two of the l : cleverest acts in the show were the m V ' # Jj&jj; Janet Bass, G. M Dailey and J. ra Bronson, and the ▼ gjasi clever xyloplionist, U..W 1 jgß& Harry Williams, fw- uftHfr Each part was Jr done so well and w the whole ran so smoothly that one MYERS could hardly be lleve that it was n amateur performance, making its bird appearance and that it was all thought of and executed by students ■f Indiana University in the spare moments of a busy school life. V. R. nuier** Aattwfttr on, kmwi STOPS PAIN Prom coast to coast men and women are singing the praise of “Snake Oil." a most powerful, penetrating pain relieving liniment. It will penetrate thickest sole leather In 3 minutes. Mrs B. Werner. New Orleans, La., writes; Thanks to your wonderful penetrating dL It relieved me of Rheumatism ana leep seated chest cold after other rtme ties failed.” “I had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on crutches for nine years." says A. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapitts. Minn. "A *ter three month’s treatnent with ‘Snake Oil' laid off my orutches and now can walk like a boy/' J. B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa., railroad man, says: “ ‘Snake Oil’ is the only liniment that ever gave me relief from rheumatism I use It regular after being exposed to bad weather.” For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff Joints, pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat. “Snake Oil” is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitations, nothing like It. Get It from your druggist. HOOK DBl'fi CO. —Advertisement. Quit Quick! S, S. S. Will Prove to You In Your Own Case the “How” and “Why” j of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Power! There is a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops bolls I S. S. 8. Is the ouunon-sense remedy for both, j

Pimp]** May be Small Bollsl because it is built on reason. Seientlfb authorities admit its powerl H. S s builds blood-pov ;r, It builds red hi. < <1 evil*. That is v.-hat make* flghtlnr-blc-od. Fighting ;>!o<l destroys impurities. It fights bolls. It always wins! It fight* pimples! It fights akin eruptions! It builds nerve-power, thinking power, the tight-fisted power that, whirl* a man up into aureess. It give* women the health, the angelic complexion and the charm that movea the world! These are the rea*ona that have made S. H S. today the great bloodcle*n*er, body-builder, urces builder, and lt’a why results have made tpara of Joy flow from the aouls of tbouaanda! Mr. Y. D. Schaff. 657 ISth 8t„ Washington, D. C., writes: “I iritd for ytart to o> it rtlief from a bad case of boilm. Everything failed until / took S. S. S. 1 am now abtolutely cured, and it wae S. S. S. that dul it." Try It yourself. S. 8. 8. Is sold at all druT stores in two size*. The larger size bottle is the more economlcaL C W" /est f - A. h 1 ifatirsAf nrnf

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LENTEN PLAY PRESENTED Asa special Lenten event, the Church Players’ Chapter of the Fourth Presbyterian Church Thursday night presented the old morality play, “Everyman.” at the church. William Wesley Woollen, Jr., took the loading role. The cast included Miss Marjorie Chiles, Hazel Roefert,

“The Lands of the Midnight Sun” Raymond-Whitcomb Cruise to Iceland and the North Cape Norway and the Fjerds Gothenburg Jubilee Exposition—Copenhagen Sailing June 23, 1923. Rates $635.00 and up. . For Further Information Apply to RICHARD A. Kt'IITZ, Manager Travel Department. HA in IS7 120 East Market Street

1 AT \ I Here’s a Gray l/L And They’re Scarce! Gray* are in demand and naturally M W there* a shortage. Here’s a gray 9 with natural shade leather v -el and I sole that will serve you long and All Styles H faithfully. One Price j &eht£Aoe Sax One Price G One Price G

TIRES Stitt G ° l Practically all standard brands advanced another 10% or so this week. Hut we can save you some real money on Standard Quality Tires purchased before the lirst price jump—all sizes. FABRICS CORDS 0.. ro 30x3% Oversize, .{OxSVk Oversize C1..5i.50 s “ 31x4 Oversize Cl. 10.95 32x4 Standard, 32x4 Oversize, *'’• 14.50 a a 12.50 33x4 Slandard, ... ' H. S 10.00 30\4 0\ ersize, 34x4 Oversize, S - S - 11.00 s. S 18.95 ;{ox 3Vs Best quality, absoluely first inner (t | i £ Tubes iI.TJ Don't Walt—Buy Now—Quantity Limited. SATURDAY SPECIAL Spotlight, Standard Make $1.95 Drum Side Lights, Standard Make Pair $2.95 Ford Bar Radiator Cap 35c Rear View Mirror—Open and Closed Car 75c Automotive Service Cos. N. W. Cor. New York and Delaware Sts. Phone Cl rcle 8146—-Open Saturday Evening Till 10.

The TIME to save is NOW, because “delays are dangerous,” and “he who hesitates is lost.” The PLACE to save is in one of the Meyer-Kiser Bank Savings Accounts, where your funds will be safe, available at all times, and earning a goodly rate of interest. The WAY to save is on a system—regularly, fre quently, persistently. $1 Will Open a Savings Account). We Pay 4y 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington St Open All Day Saturdays—B a. m. to Bp. m.

Raymond St. Clair, Robert J. Webb, Harry A Perine, Robert E. Dittrich and George H. Kistler. Laundry Gone From Porch Laundry valued at $25 was stolen from the front porch at the home of Flora Bowser, 1422 Spann Ave.. she told police today.

The BEST Values in MEN’S SHOES Here they are, men—just what you want for Easter—the new styles at our standard price, $3. None higher! $3 SHOE COMPANY ~ 2nd FLOOR STATE LIFE BUILDING

Here’s the big reason behind the whole thing o

Our idea is to give you hats and caps that not merely cover the head and keep the sun and rain off, hut ones that fit the contour of the head and line up with the profile—hats and caps that are becoming to you —make you look your best and feel at home in any company. Some men look better in a Darrow brim, some take the wide brim, the high crown or the low crown—but the trick is to get the right hat for your individuality. With many different styles and mod-

Harry Levinson YOUR HATTER 47 N. Pennsylvania St. 41 S. Illinois St. Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. ALL SHOPS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

ifiere is piertiy oF u I Low Priced Clothing Strauss. Service Suits f The Smt far Easter \ Improved and Refined, Increasing Their I Prestige as the Foremost Values in the ft Clothing Industry. JJ *?[ • —BLUE SERGES / —Wonderful Worsteds / ik —Cassimeres of Class // A For All Ages, Waists and \\ eights J/ ,y V There Is Only T .!‘ Sci^ice E £™ X One‘’Service” QQ KA F Cft * N, ' V ' Sprin * po.t>U tO " lasts, a blood relation to the and Higher Service Suit. L.&TRAUSS &SQ, 33 to 37 West Washington Street 'THE PRIDE OF POSSESSION WI'fHOUT.PENALTY OF PRICE"

W

els at $2.50 and $3.50, we are able to fit every man who comes into our stores with a hat that suits him in every respect—and we know you will be no exception. The same applies to our caps. They are, first of all, tailored right, which is the prime requirement. Many new patterns in one and eight-piece tops made of fine materials, in colors that give the cap a touch of individuality, $1.50 and $2.00, with a few specials at $2.50. It is only 7 days until Easter. Today is a good day to get anew hat or cap. Our stores Mill be open this evening.

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