Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1923 — Page 12

12

FORMER RULER OF B. P. 0. E. DIES AT HOMEINBEDFQRD Death of Dr, A. j, McDonald Mourned by Thousands in Fraternal Order, Local Elks today Joined In mourning the death of Dr. Arthur J. McDonald, 63, former grand exalted ruler of Indiana B. P. O. E. Elks Association and prominent Indiana physician, who died Wednesday at his home In Bedford, Ind. Dr. McDonald was elected grand ex.tlted ruler of the Indiana B. P. O. Elks Association at their annual convention at Michigan City, Ind., last fall. Memorial services for him will be held at Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aug. ?S, when the association holds Its annual meeting. Graduated From College He graduated from the Louisville (Ky.) Medical College In 1882, receiving a gold medal for his researches In materia medica and therapeutics. He practiced medicine continually in Bedford and was very well known in southern Indiana. Dr. McDonald was one of the'flrst to receive antitoxin for diphtheria sent out from New York and was the first doctor to use it in southern Indiana. Was Advanced Mason _ He was a member of the Lawrence County Medical Association, the State Medical Association and the American Medical Association. He was a thirtysecond degree Mason and belonged to the Murat Temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Indianapolis. He served the Elks as exalted ruler, trustee and as district deputy grand exalted ruler. He also was a member of the Klwanls Club and was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. A. J. McDonald; one daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Malone, and one sister, Mrs. J. A. Gunn of Bedford.

RUES TODAY FOR MRS. SPAUNHURST Clubwoman Dies in New Residence, Funeral services of Mrs. Harriet Miller Spaunhurst, 50, prominent clubwoman and musician, who died Wednesday six hours after moving into her new home, 4631 Boulevard PL, were to be held today at 2:30 p. m- at the Flanner and Buchanan chapel, with Dr. Allan B. Phllputt, pastor of the Central Christian church in charge. Burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Spaunhurst was the wife of Dr. J. F. Spaunhurst. She was a member of the Monday club, the Women’s Department Club and the Matinee Musicale. Her interest In these organizations contl nued throughout her last illness of twa yeorsMrs. Spaunhurst had written about 100 poems, some of which had appeared locally. She was bom In Kirksyille, Mo., and lived In Indianapolis twentytwo years Surviving are the husband, a sister, Mrs. Frank Traverse, and a niece, Mrs. J. B. Klnsinger of Rushyllle, Ind. Diamond Ring Reported Gone Dean Ringo, 317 E. North St., today reported a diamond ring valued at 850 missing from his home.

FRIEDA’S FOLLIES By M. E. —Copyright, 1923.

An editor jumped Frieda, Into big print. I was thrilled to the ears. Who wouldn’t have attributed it. To having made a personal impression. Besides I had met the man. Coyly I called to express my appreciation. His glance was not encouraging. And me in my new spring hat. "Cattiness and circulation go hand in hand.” He said frigidly. And referred me to his advertising department. I hope I have not lost my subtlety.

Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

■'Lack of Iron In the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued. out it utterly fobs him of that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk' of life,” lays Dr. Emile Sauer, well known New Kngland physician. "It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman Into one who is cross, nervous and 'irritable. I have stroglgy emphasized the great necessity of' physicians making blood examinations or their weak, anaemic. run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real causes nf their trouble. ■ Without iron In your blood your food merely passes through the body something Ifke corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart hat the mill can’t grind. "For want of Iron you may be an old •nan at thirty, dull of intellect, poor n memory, nervous, irritable and all run down.’ while at 60 or 60 with lUenty of iron in vour blood you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your

pXATED IRON toSMffiSSßg'

Astrologer Says Stars Point to Doom of Dry Law; Woman Will Be President

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT, NEA Service Staff Writer J 1 OBOKEN, N. J.. Aug. 2. I_l Fond o’ star gazing? Well, I A •' j just add a little scientific erudition to it and you’ll be healthy, wealthy and wise. Gustave Meyer did and now he writes "Prof.” In front of his name, has a reputation that’d stre.ddle the globe at least three times. Is happily married, owns a nice little three-story establishment In Hoboken, has a wellrounded waistcoat and gets on gfand with the neighbors. “The stars will do as much for you,” he says. Although he’s sought out from all parts of the globe, he gives his advice gratis. Here’s how a proper knowledge of star gazing influenced the life of Professor Meyer: He was 21 and a clerk In his father's clothing store when he went to hear a lecture on astrology. The astrologer told him he wasn't meant to be a clothing merchant at all. He could be a renowned professional astrologer. The young man took up the study In his little two-by-four back office. Out of It he Issued to predict the assassination of President McKinley. The resulting fame placed his feet firmly in his chosen profession. Meerts His Bride Fifteen years ago he was casually introduced to a comely dark-eyed woman in the postofftce. Studying up his own horoscope he discovered he was due to be married soon. Chance gave him the opportunity to study the horoscope of his new acquaintance. He discovered she would make the Ideal wife for him. They were married. Professor Meyer says he’s never had an argument with his wife In the twelve years they have been married. No reason for it, with the stars guiding their destinies. And so, to make up for it, they are regular attendants at all the boxing bouts In the neighborhood. "A friend of mine,” he says, "one time offered me an Investment In some ’sure thing’ stock. It looked alluring. But my knowledge of astrology told me this was an unpropitious time to make Investments. Sure enough, this stock later proved to be worthless. Protected From Insane “At another time I perceived I must beware of insane people. This knoweldge protected me from an attack by a former acquaintance, who. unknown to myself, had been commlted to an Insane asylum and escaped. "My neighbors used to laugh at me. but now they look in for little tips on the prize fights, stock markets and things. f’Every child knows that the moon controls the tides. It's Just as reasonable to believe that the stars control the destiny of men and nations. “If men will study the stars their lives will be immeasurably happier.”

A Puzzle a Day

dS-KD

Replace the numbered circles in the above triangle with letter*, using a different letter where each figure appears. The puzzle Is to find three letters that will form three different words, in the order 1,2, 3; 2,3, 1, and 3,1, 2, following the directions of the arrows. Can you find the three necessary letters? That is, by beginning at each circle, and reading the three letters, following the arrows, a word of three letters will be formed In each case. Yesterday's answer: TERUENGMPP By inserting" the consonant "S” ten times, and the vowel "I” seven time*, the letter* shown above may be formed Into the complete sentence: "SISTER SUSIE SINGS ‘ MISSISSIPPI.’ " MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Heart Disease Relieved Responsible for Christian Orthwein’s Death. Christian Orthweln, 78. of 1510 S. New Jersey St., was found dead in bed at 6 a. m. today by his daughter, Mrs. Mary Shaffer. It Is believed death was due to heart disease. Orthweln had lived in the city many years. The coroner was notified.

XkuyovA^Jhcnb f DRY CLEANER * Cleans All Fabrics without Iqoayb Contains no gasoline or baana;

whole b*lng brimming over with vim and energy. organic iron—Nuxated Iron—and not ‘‘But be sure the iron you take is metallic Iron which people usually take. Organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—ls like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron filings and is therefore an entirely different thing from Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron represents orf:anic iron in such a highly concentrated Orm that one dose Is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic Iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen baked apples. It la like taking extracts of beef Instead of eating pounds of meat.” Over 4.000,000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, revitalize wornout exhausted nerves and give Increased strength and energy. Tour money will be refunded by the manufacturers if it does not produce satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

PROF. GUSTAVE MEYER.

Ten Questions Answered

TJe ten questions believed to be, generally, of the most interest to Americans today, were put up to Gustave Meyer, and, with the aid of the stars, he answered them. These are the questions and Meyer’s answers to them: 1. Will Henry Ford run for President? Answer: No. 2. Will the United State* ever have a woman President? Answer: Yes. Between the years 1942 and 1949 the _ United States will be torn with civil dissension. Out of this a woman President will arise, the Joan of Arc of America. 3. Will the prohibition law be changed? Answer: By 1925 prohibition will be a thing of the past. The saloon, however, will not come back. Wines and beer will be under Government control. 4. Will Soviet Russia endure? Answer: No. 5. Will the ex-Kaiser ever come back? Answer: Postively not. 6. Will there be another great war? When? What nations will take part? Answer: A great European war is indicated for 1927, in which France, England and Germany

Brass Taken From Cars Captain Cline of the Big Four railroad police today wbjb Investigating the disappearance of thirty-three brass Journals, valued at $165, from cars at Adams and Twenty-First Sts. Carpenter Tools Stolen Carpenter tools valued at S4O were missing today from a building being erected at 2567 Sutherland Ave. Lee and C. F. Clifton, 1415 Tuxedo St., own the tools. Perfection Ratter Make* Kiddle* Grow.—Adv. f Brokers and Dealers —CURED MEATS——LARD— —OLEOMARGARINE— CHEESE

To prepare extra good things ) Whether you desire an elaborate cake or just biscuits with abetter flavor and finer texture —there’s one sure way to make them successfully use EVA NS’ E-Z-BAKE FLOUR. At your grocers . EVANS* . EH&fl

The Indianapolis Times

will be leading figures. Germany ■will be allied with England against France. England will have internal troubles and in 1934 will become a republic. 7. Will the United State* ever join the loague of Nations or the World Court? Answer: No. 8. Who will beat Cliampion Jack Dempsey? Answer: I do not know, but Dempsey will beat Luis Flrpo. I see marriage for Dempsey this fall. 9. What general class of persons will be most successful during the year 1924? Answer: Professional persons. 10. What calamities do the stars foretell? Answer: For August,'" I fear a repetition of the Titanic disaster. The lives of the King of Spain and Premier Mussolini of Italy will be In Jeopardy. A memlr of President Harding’s Cabinet will die. There will be a disease epidemic In the Navy. Earthquakes will occur In California, Ohio, Philadelphia, Chicago. Portsmouth, N. 11., and In many European countries. Volcanic eruptions will occur on Mt. Vesuvi&s, Mt. Etna and Mt. Stromboli with much loss of life and property.

Jump* From Raft and Drowns

By Tine* Special MARION, Ind.. Aug. 2. Miss Laura Briley. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Briley of Gas City, was drowned late Wednesday at Lake Nelson, when she Jumped from a raft while on a picnic party. Her body was reoovered ten minutes later and a pulmotor unsuccessfully used.

GasStoveSpecial Like Illustration Free Connection MESSENGER’S 201 E. WASH.

-OUn'! W.-l . Bit" Not the Only Good Ones We are not the only good dentists in the State, not by a jug- full, but if you want the beat dental work —plates of all kinds, bridges, crowns, fillings, inlays, painless extracting, at low prices—I guess we aqp about your only choice. 24 years here, 150,000 satisfied patients. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Cor. East Market St. and Circle Ground Flo§r. Lady Attendant.

CHURCHES OF NATION PRAY FOR PRESIDENT 4 Federated Council Issues Order to 20,000,000 People. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The Federal Council of Churches, composed cf thirty Protestant communions, with a membership of more than 20,000,000 persons, today issued a call for prayers throughout the country for the recovery of President Harding. Fire itamages "Auto An automobile owned by J. Stanley, 536 N. California St., was damaged by fire at 4 a. m. today. Loss was $lO. Firemen put out the blaze. One of the Largest Popular Price Stores In the State. ) #anl®ls f r■■ .©omoerS*. —-J Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts.

r Prendergast Correct Letter Service Increase your sales with the best class of multlgraph letters. Complete milling campaigns. Mam 6524. Circle 0967 TriE UNITE FURNITIIRE COL Complete Home Outfitters 143-249U.UA5HJNGT0N STREET. Tom Quinn Jake Uoifi

Defective Eyesight xOylvS # The dangers confronting people with \ _ defective eyesight are too numerous to mention. A clear vision is the best safeguard against accidents. You’ll marvel at the good effect of & GLAJSSES a thorough examination and proper , fitting of eye glasses. No charge That You Will Appreciate for consultations.

r\n fs r> IX/CCT* INDIANA AVE. UK. K. WLOI PLAZA HOTEL BLDG 4fe

HOTEL LINCOLN ROOF GARDEN Fourteenth Floor Always Cool Special Table D’Hote Luncheon 75c t In Addition to the Usual Ala Carte Service Everything to lend a vacation atmosphere to your noonday meal and make you forget there’s such a thing as business. t Mr. Charles Hansen, the Master Artist, at the Pipe Organ

Quaicini i| (ajeterm Southwest Corner Meridian Street and the Circle Under Hotel Lincoln Management CHOOSING is made easy, for the best accomplishments C nipt own of Hotel Lincoln Chefs are temptingly displayed. Convenience Delicious meats, hot and cold, and With vegetables fresh from the gardens; „ u t i Salads made by artists; Motel Pastries and ices as delectable as / Service they are varied; Frosty drinks in tall, thin glasses. You’ll find it cool, even \Vhen the streets above are sizzling.s You’ll like the service, the music and For luncheon or dinner, week-dpys or iMsaJgM Sundays, you’ll find here the Solution I ..l .... —...

We Will Help You to Save Safely JTletcfjer &atofng* anb GTrust Cos. Need a Gas Range? — Try — WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St. Apex Electric WASHING MACHINE Washes everything apotJeaaly clean Be •ora to e the Apex before yog bay. Vonnegut B .w^. A New and Better Store Reputation tor (air dealing, dependable meirhaodite and reasonable prices has mad. one of the beat known jewelry concerns • In the city. * You will find ne n good firm to do bnslBees with; always reliable and always with the most dependable jewelry at.the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray Ul NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Vs Trust Anyone Wit* Weeks | | - | Lyes examined, (lattes furnished. Reasonable Prices. ; 1133 N. Penn. 7N. Illinois St.

Replenish Your Stationery Supply From These Two Specials The Thrifty Will Do So Boxed Stationery Q ua Hty Only 20c a Box Full quire boxes of writing paper. Smooth linen finish paper in white and tints. Gold Initialed Stationery ±^J/ vN/t) Only 50c a Box I // / High-grade linen finish. if"I—-r-~sEiv 1 —-r-~sEiv / Gold art nouveau initial. V / 24 sheets dt paper, 24 envelopes. v Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 West Washington Street. Established 1840.

•-NOTICE. 1 -* Account of repairs on streets in Indianapolis, Union Traction trains will be routed in and out as follows: Inbound—South on Pennsylvania St. to Maryland, west on Maryland to Capitol, north on Capitol to Terminal Station. Outbound—South on Capitol to Maryland, east to Delaware, north to Massachusetts Ave. Union Traction Cos. of Indiana

Gigantic Sacrifice Sale NOW IN PROGRESS To continue only while present stock lasts. Electric Wrincnnjr and Washing Machine, Reduced to Time Payments, With oup Ironclad guarantee to give * perfect satisfaction for one year. HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Street

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1923