Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1923 — Page 12

12

FRENCH REPUBLIC TAKES STEPS TO CHEMISTS Paris Is in Turmoil Over Plot to Overthrow Government. By United Press PARIS, June 2. —Steps were taken by the government today to checkmate the royalists who are scheming to restore the monarchy and overthrow the republic, in fascisti fashion. All royalist leaders are being watched, their meeting places observed and their followers shadowed. Official Paris was thrown into turmoil by revelations of Minister of the Interior Manoury that such a plot had been discovered, and amazed at the scene in the chamber of deputies when the left wing staged a demonstration against royalist leader, Daudet. They deplore, however, what they term “the manuever of Herriot, Tardeau and Mandel” leaders in the House of Deputies who attacked the government on the royalist question, to overthrow Premier Poincare. The Echo de Paris speaks calmly of the situation, saying “it is ridiculous to suppose the republic is endangered by three bottles of ink and castor oil.” Rftyalist, Communist and Socialistic forces are mustering forces and threatening to “take the law in their own hands." Political guerilla warfare is feared. Deputy Daudet, Royalist leader, issued a statement saying his followers would tolerate no excitation against them from any quarter, the Government Included. The general confederation of labor has passed a resolution urging cooperation in the “fight against Fastis tism.” CHURCHES ASKED TO AID IN AD CLUB MILK DRIVE Local Druggists Will Make Special Low Price on Products. Church and Sunday school forces of the city will be asked by the Advertising Club to aid in the club’s appeal for condensed milk for * children of Bible lands. Pastors will be urged to observe Sunday, June 10, as “Save a Baby Sunday.” The following additional grocers and druggists said they would make a special price on sweetened condensed milk: William A. Oren. 1911 W. Washington St • David Shane 102 W. Sixteenth St.: D. T Freve. 348 N. Pine St.; O. P. Humes, 31.30 Barrett Ave : Mills & Lysaght, 2001 Cornell Ave.: George J. Hammel. 410 Massachusetts Are.; Clark & Cade. Illinois and Wahsinsrton Sts.: R F. Mayhew, 1164 W. Thirtieth St.: Oxford grocery. 2902 E. Washington St.; Minnesota grocery. 2133 E. Michigan St.: Liberty Market, 250 E. Washington St.: Mike Freye & Son. 303 W. McCarty St.: Childs groceries. St. Clair St. and Senate Ave.: A. Ave.: Claude W. Comer. 1501 Hoyt Ave.. George Matouk. 2802 N. Ohiey St.: G. C. Hall. 748 Indiana Ave.: Riesbeck Drug Company. Fountain Square: Fred lozzo, 545 S. East St.; Andrew Fyffe. 1351 Commerce Ave.: O. E Gohmann. 802 Buchanan St.: Fredereik Fisher. Troy and Carson Aves.; Cornet Bros.. Ave. A meeting of the canned milk committee has been called for Tuesday at 514 People’s Bank building.

VETERAN MACHINIST DIES Aaron Hayes Will Be Laid in Anderson. Aaron Hayes, 66, for thirty-nine years a railroad machinist in Indianapolis, will be buried in the Anderson cemetery Monday. He died Friday, after a long illness, at his home, 343 Lynn St. Funeral services will be held at the W. Washington Presbyterian Church Monday at 10 a. m. Mr. Hayes xfas born in Marietta, the oldest town in Ohio, and came to Indiana in 1886. He was an airbrake machinist at the Big Four, P. & E. Division eighteen years and at the C., I. & W. shops twenty-one years. The widow, Mrs. Mary Hayes, and one daughter. Mrs. B. E. Shirley, both of Indianapolis, survive. McCray Commended Resolutions commending Governor McCray on appointment of Luther Short as superintendent at the Soldiers’ and Sailors Orphans’ Home at Knightstown are on the records of the Harold C. Me grew Post, United Spanish War Veterans. The resolutions commended efforts “to make the heme more modern, progressive and helpful to the children.” Old Resident Dies .** Times fipeeinl SHELBYVILLE. Ind., June 2.—Mrs. Minerva Thompson. 103, one of Indiana’s oldest residents, is dead at her home in Waldron. Her father, James Burns was a soldier in the war of 1812. She is survived by two children, Miss Anna Thompson, and Mrs. Andy J. Ensminger of this city; a sister Mrs. Eliza Cummins, who lived with heja Olive B. Smith, Wells County, and a brother Henry Bums of Bluffton. Autos Collide While Claude Fuller, 2722 E. Washington St., was putting air in his automobile tires at Washington St., and Ave., late Friday, a car driven by John Choat, 219 Detroit St., collided with Fuller's automobile. Choat was arrested on charges of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor by Motor Police Long and Schley.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES

I could have loved him myself. But no one had a chance. Not when she was around, And she never left him. There she stood, , Glued to his side as usual. “Isn’t she a peach?” Fortunately he asked me the question. “Yes,” I answered, “A Clingstone.” f&feetton Batter Make* Kiddles Grow.—Adv.

Municipal Theatre Opens Monday Night

ON MONDAY NIGHT CARLTON GUY. AS DIRECTOR, WILL OPEN THE SECOND SEASON OF THE MUNICIPAL PARK THEATER AT BROOKSIDE PARK WITH “TURN TO THE RIGHT.” AMONG THE PLAYERS WILL BE (LEFT TO RIGHT) DOROTHY' RUSSELL, LENORD LORD AND JEAN SELKIRK.

DR. JAMES HADLEY RITES ARRANGED FOR MONDAY Services for*Suicide Will Be Held at Frankfort Home. Funeral services for Dr. James W. Hadley, 49, of Frankfort, Ind., who leaped from the seventh stcry of the Hotel Edward Friday, will be held at Frankfort, Monday afternoon. The body will be sent to Frankfort Sunday. Dr. Hadley came to Indianapolis on Thursday to consult Dr. ICarl D. Lucas, dental surgeon, who was to have operated on him Friday. Dr. Hadley had suffered a nervous breakdown, following an attack of influenza, and had been unable to follow his practice for two months, his wife said. Boulevards Discussed Lawrence V. Sheridan of the city plan commission will speak to the Mapleton * Civic League Association Tuesday night at the community hall. Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Blvd. Problems confronting the north side will be discussed.

SPECIAL NOTICE THE INDIANA BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION will have a big meeting at Muncie, June 2nd, 1923. The Union Traction Company of Indiana Has Offered a Rate of $1.35 for the round trip with a guarantee of three hundred people. Tickets good on all regular and special trains leaving Indianapolis at 4:00 p. m., 5:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. in., June 2nd, and good returning on all special and regular trains leaving Muncie as late as 10:30 a. m., Sunday, June 3rd.

Indianapolis Times Circulation Statement Month of May 1923 Total Distribution 1,625,673 Daily Average Distribution 60,210 Daily Average Unpaid 689 Daily Average Net Paid .59,521 Average Net Paid City Circulation for May, 1923 43,362 Average Net Paid City Circulation for May, 1922 39,223 Gain ~. . . 4,139 Average Net Paid City and Suburban for May, 1923 55,016 Average Net Paid City and Suburban for May, 1922 51,547 Gain . 3,469 Total Daily Average Net Paid for May, 1923 ,59,521 Total Daily Average Net Paid for May, 1922 56,858 Gain 2,663 Total Daily Average Net Paid for Mav, 1923 59,521 Total Daily Average Net Paid for April, 1923 ; 57,413 Gain 2,108 C. B. Julian, Manager of Circulation of the INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, being duly sworn, solemnly declares that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the circulation of that newspaper. C. B. JULIAN, Manager of Circulation. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of June, 1923. W. B. NICEWANGER.’ (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires January 29th, 1924. NOTE—The Indianapolis Times does not engage in so-called circulation contests in which prizes are given to the persons bringing in the most money. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. “Bought Because It*s Wanted.”

A Puzzle a Day

There Is a word of nine letters, which means "absurd" or “laughable.” If the order of its letters is changed, and the letter I is added, a new word of ten letters may be formed which will give practically the same meaning. Can you discover the word? Yesterday’s Answer: A 1~l " A A B _B 3383 B B B When the 49 square checker board

The Indianapolis Times

is divided Into six sections as shown above, the sections may bo refitted to form three separate squares, each of a diffreer.t size. The tiny squares lettered A may be placed together to form a square of four small squares. Those lettered B may be fitted into a square of nine, which leaves the third square of 36. State Police Active James Abrams, 913 High St., today is under arrest on a blind tiger charges following a raid by the new State police squad

LADY EXPERT COMING TO HELP RUPTURED WOMEN Demonstrates Rice Method Free to All Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, representing William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., in- j ver.tor of the famous Rice (Non Surgical) Method of Rupture, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Monday and Tuesday, June 4 and 5, to demonstrate anew special ! corset attachment that holds any rup- j ture no matter how large. Even If 1 the abdomen Is very fleshy. It holds j j any rupture with ease, comfort ana .security. Every woman who has been compelled to wear an ordinary truss /1 or abdominal sirpff \ V / port knows the VA \ gouging, cutting Vjk \ and chafing Vi caused by narAI * J j row bands. The a weight of the ab- / domen or pres- | / J sure necessary' In j f holding the rup- | ture must be car- | \ ried by the band j Yk around the hack, YV and the pressure sometimes very W' V- great. causing If Ijl untold suffering. 11l ill special, broad supporting corset Special Combined back distributes Rupture and Corset t * le pressure so ! Back Support. as to do away with all cutting and chafing. There are thousands of women who are in perfect misery' because they j c <* nn °t fl nd anything that will hold J rnelr rupture and the abdomen at the I same time. The appliances usually j worn ar ® h ot. bulky, chafing and lrj ritating. But this wonderful Comj hlned Corset Back Support Is light,! | flexible, durable and cool and fits the | figure like a glove. It gives you a j I sense of absolute comfort and protec-! tion while at the same time greatly Improving abdominal outlines. Trusses In common use are not adapted to women and often do great harm. Women therefore suffer more and are in greater danger from rupture than men, and all women, who have ruptures or who wear an abdominal support of any kind should not fall to call and see this wonderful Combined Corset Back Support. No description or Illustration can fully convey the remarkable utility of this spiendlo Support. It must he seen; it must he put on to convince any woman that It was designed for he:-. Mrs. Finnegan takes a large woman just as she is, all out of shape and unsightly and by this remarkable Corset Support gives her a natural, neat, trim figure. She will also give full Instructions on how to handle and care for any rupture, large or small. She will show how to hold any kind of rupture from the simple groin and femoral to the large and difficult Navel and after Operation Ruptures, without chafing or sqeezing, also how to wear the corset correctly. Don’t let this great opportunity get away from you. Don’t continue t<v suffer the burden of rupture and truss wearing when It is bo entirely unnecessary. Your call on this Lady Expert Is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. She will be there only two days, then your opportunity will bo gone. Tjie fitting and demonstration are free. It don’t cost you a -ponny to learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers in your case. After demonstration you can purchase the Outfit required If you wish. Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 or 7 to 9 evenings. Just • ask at the hotel desk for Mrs. FinneI gan. and she will do the rest W. S. RlC’hi Inc., Adams, N. Y. ■ M —Advertisement.

Summer Savings Your extra earnings this summer should be saved for your needs “When Winter Comes,” and the best way is through a Savings account and regular weekly deposits;* We pay 4% Interest, and one dollar will start you. Security'Trust' Cos, 111 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Open Saturday Evenings.

Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. MJfletcfjer &abtngg anti (Trust Cos. Herrick Refrigerators sold In Indianapolis Exclusively by WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. ftsnlete Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. The House of Bargains Open Saturday Night Until 9:30 THE UHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-Z49U.UASHSNGTON STREET. Tom Quinn Jake Wolf Jarlribgf fBW the Cook Buy Partridge Hams Sweet, Juicy, Tender Correct Merchandising

Bothttesewomen areSatisffed - therefore BOTH must be WRo>iu Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones were discussing for a distinctly different kind of service. Con- 'ya their washday problems. sequently, BOTH must have been wrong. / JS. Said Mrs. Smith, “Oh, I never trust my fine For if the laundry can give full satisfaction Ml things to Angela. She’s a good laundress, it’s to the woman who entrusts to it only her FIN- iL I true, but I’m afraid to let my nice pieces go EST pieces as well as to the one who sends it JL through the washing, in the regular way. I only her POOREST pieces. > / \\i always send them to the laundry. And they I come back simply beautiful.’’ —Then laundry service must be a UNIVER- / SAL SERVICE. / jWV “Why, how strange!” replied Mrs. Jones, \ “I’m just the other way. I never think of send- An(l woman who uses her laundry most J ing my best pieces to the laundry. Whenever effectively must be the one who sends ALL /\ I have a particularly fine piece to be laundered her washing to the laundry and frees her- vi I give it to Marie, and if the washing happens self of ALL the burdens of wash-day. /fax’-- ▼ to be heavy that week I send my coarse, heavy * vv / pieces to the laundrj like washcloths, towels, Phone any laundry for com- J sheets, second-best tablecloths and so on.” plete information as to the 0 new and complete types of V BOTH these women were satisfied with the service now available x. \ |N. laundry service they were getting. Each was —and as to their \ \ >V ' sure she was using the laundry in the most in- very reasonable V \f \ Let the Laundry Bear Your Washday Burdens

In the SPRING for That Tired Feeling TAKE VIUNA TONIC The Vegetable Builder It improves the appetite', stimulates your system and gives you new vim, vigor and vitality. At Your Druggist Excursion via lljggjjggjggj —TO—CINCINNATI Round Trip $2.75 Sunday, June 3, 1923 VISIT THE ZOO Special train leaves Indianapolis I'nion Station 7 a. m. (Central Standard TUne; returning leaves (’ln* innati 7 :15 p. m. (Central Standard Time) 8:15 p. m. (City Time). Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Circle 6300, or Union Station. J. W. GARDNER, Division Passenger Axent. RY A W \NT AI) IN THE TIMES

Are You Satisfied? Deep Can you thread the finest needle? Read the finest print? See far or neaii yMBMUYttJy Yw with perfect ease? That is what " guarantee my Miracle Lens to do JtCljnA Jr*. for you. It has done this very thing tor hundreds. Why not call and let v GLASSES me explain why and what it will do v , . for you. Examination and consultaThat You Will Appreciate tion free. r\n rt r> lire CT 242 INDIANA AVE. UK. C. K. WL.OI PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSION TO SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd Louisville *2.75";? Special Train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville (14th and Main Street Station) 7:00 P. M.

I I/® -J AO, UU|I -a J ,*iws|py~ TmcJO jpy ■ \ XWmMk ■dpt: \\ ~ ’ j ; I sjjt ! s,'',' i, , IyT Is s Reduced Fares to Michigan Resorts fimlS! I§£3aSSESSBKSSSS=^^K2a!| lm inwrrtiiri with MICHIGAN CENTRAL R. R. Tirt.li am amis July to Mth • j. •. R.tum Return Indianapolis to ? 2i Limit Oct. 31s* jg Burton Hvbw . • • $ 8.25 $11.05 Choboytui ... . . . i 23.45 2S. 10 Clulu Lrk* . , . ...... 14.95 15.28 Gaylord . .5. „ . . . . 21.70 25.04 GrioyUac ./ . . • . • . 10.45 24.51 Indian Rtor. 23.13 27./4 La. Chuiuot Mmkl< (The Soem) . 32.40 MmUmc liuuW 25.25 29-90 Mealtea Beech . . . . . . 13.05 Mutkeecm ..... e e 13-80 14.55 SuUt She- M-ri. . • 28.15 33-25 TepiuUe . 23-40 24.04 Ftopcrtiooatriy I cm laic* to other point* S Lat Ua Plan Your Vacation Trip I ’ Advtae oesnbrr m yonr tvarty. amount you wish to spend. WewvQpeop** ■ amr- or two trips anth compete iniormstion lot your consideration. V for tickatt, raatraatinni and datailad in/artnatian call or addraa* CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 Monument Circle. Phono, Circle 5309 ■ CTOON STATIOR J. W. GARDNER, XX P. A. Phone, MAln 4347 112 Moiiurneat Cirelo H Phono, MAm 2427

SATURDAY, JUXE 2, 1923