Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1923 — Page 12

12

SPECIAL TRAIN TO PROMOTE USE OF PURE-ffiO BULLS B, & 0. Dairy Cars to Tour Eleven Counties in Southern Indiana. A special train known as the “Better Dairy Sire Special,” operating over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, will traverse eleven southern Indiana counties, beginning Sept. 17, for two weeks, stopping one day in each county, to promote the use of pure-bred dairy sires, and decrease the number of common or scrub sires. The movement being promoted by the dairy extension service of Purdue University, the American Jersey Cattle Club, National Dairy Council, Indiana Jersey Cattle Club and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Morning and afternoon sessions will be conducted at the train, while the evening meetings will be held in hall or theater. Lectures will be made by R. D. Canan, Purdue dairy extension expert; Miss Ann Lamb of the National Dairy Council, and Hugh G. Van Pelt of the American Jersey Cattle Club. Kiwanis clubs, banks. Chambers of Commerce, county dairymen’s associations and other local agencies are helping. To introduce pure-bred cattle to the farmers, several hundred pure-bred bull calves will be offered for sale at mo6t reasonable prices. Scrub bulls will be collected and shipped away for slaughter. FILIPINO GIRL SPEAKS Banquet Held at Second Day of Temperance Convention. By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 23. —A banquet Wednesday night at the First M. E. Church was the feature of the second day of the convention of the young peoples branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Consuelo Valdez, of the Philippine Islands was the main speaker. “Shall Wine and Beer Come Back?” was discussed by Miss Verda Anderson, State recording .secretary. She stated the movement would be fought with all the power of the organization. Ten other speakers from over the State were in accord with the views of Miss Anderson.

YEGG’S ‘ADVANCE MAN’? “Insurance Inspector” Leaves in a Hurry as Owner Telephones. After seardking the basement and ■attic of the store of Bert Goldberg, 346 W. Washington St., a man posing as a representative of an insurance company left the store hurriedly when he discovered that Goldberg was communicating with the insurance company and the police. Officers are searching for the man who, it is thought, might be an “advance man” for a burglar crew. To Make Rich Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out, exhausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance take Organic Iron: not metallic iron which people usually take, but pure organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—which Is like the iron in your blood and like the iron In spinach, lentils and apples. One dose of luxated Iron la 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 apples. It Is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxafed Iron is partially predigested and ready for almost Immediate absorption nnd assimilation by the blood, while metallic iron is Iron Just as It comes from the action of strong acids Over 4.000,000 people annually are uson small pieces of iron filings Over 4,000 000 people annually are using Nnxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always Insist on having genuine organic Iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I on every tablet. Sold by all druggists. I For Red Blood. Strength •nd EndXagco) —Advertisement.

Brokers \fISCHfiW and V AND V Dealers —CURED MEATS — -oleomargarinecheese

in, but up-tu-the-mlnute atyleu, ' at a price lower than other :;:: ======= :i;^ <£ ry stores' “sale" prices. . No Seconds or Table Shoes

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

So many Interesting things happen "When one is traveling A man had annoyed me Throughout the trip I couldn't get a word out of him I was glad to find at one station That he was not a deaf-mute It was a beautiful summer recort We were headed for the city Where it was one hundred In the shade A coffin was drawn from the baggage car. And placed upon a truck Used alone for such purposes Longingly ho looked at the truck Then at the sparkling ocean "I wish I was on that,’ he said Wiping the perspiration from his forehead “Instead of on this hot train” I looked at him witheringly as I replied "It would not be unappropriate That Is where they carry All the stiffs” MONUMENT IS DEDICATED South Milford Citizens Honor Soldiers of World War. By Times Special LA GRANGE. Ind., Aug. 23.—1n the presence of many persons, the soldiers’ monument at South Milford was dedicated Wednesday. The monument is dedicated to American soldiers. On one side appears the names of the men and women from the South Milford region who served their country during the war. On another side Is the Inscription, “1776-Independence.” On another is; "1861-Union.” and the last bears this, “1389-Humanity.” SEARCH MADE FOR, SON Funeral Arrangements for Victims of Crossing Accident Held Up. Bp United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Aug. 23. — Arrangements tor the funeral of John Massing and his wife, who were killed In a grade crossing accident near here yesterday, are being held up while friends are trying to reach a son, who Is believed to be In Washington, D. C. Rail officials were at a loss to find an explanation for the accident. The crossing at which Massing’s car was struck was regarded as a safe one and a good view of the track in both directions was possible. There were no witnesses to the accident. Hair Need Not Be Streaked or Gray Try This Fifteen Days Then mms.. OMU;'t Your Mirror Prove Re.imMrrtllfri-' suits. My hair was streaked and gray: It had lost Its color gloss. It was dry. brltt’e broke off at the scalp sew . ynni had tried many restorer* without success I tweame discouraged with it all, and - was about to five up, when I met a man well versed to scientific knowledge of Dermatology. He gave me some to try. It worked so beautifully. Us action was so amazingly quick, my hair soon turned to its natural color. With It came hair strength, added life and its scintilatlng gloss. Yet it s the most simple thing In the world. Xo fuss or bother. Just brush it Into the hair. I will send you a package for sl.lO. You can pay postman if you prefer. If It doesn't do for you what It did for me. I will return your sl.lO In full. Address Juel Denn. Apt. A-504 3932 K. Robey St.. Chicago. 111. —Advertisement. Quick, Courteous, Efficient Service— Always

Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sts. THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St. Jake Wolf Main hoi Tom Quinn Eye* examined, xla.se. furnished. Reasonable Price*. 183 N. Penr. St. 7 N. IlUnoU 8k A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependobi* merchandise and reasonable prices ha* mad* u one of the beet Known Jewelry eeneern* In the city. Yon will find a* n rood firm to de hostsees with; nlwny* reliable and always with the most dependable Jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray U 1 NORTH ILLINOIS STRENT Wo Trul Anyone Who Works REMEMBER! You Can Always Do Better ft WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St.

MONEY FOR AIR MAIL IS SOUGHT Department Hopes to Make Service Permanent. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Congrees will be asked to appropriate money to make a permanent transcontinental air mail service such as is now being tried out between New York and San Francisco, Col. Paul Henderson, assistant postmaster genera), declared today. Henderson told the United Press that the night flying trials, “shrinking the transportation map of the United States to less than one-thirL” have proven a success. r "The tlfne will come when the world will be spanned by air mall planes,” he predicted. TAPSSOUNDOVER GRAVEOFSOLDIER Civil War Veteran Survived by Eight Children. Last rites for Ira L. Castetter, 85, Civil War veteran, who died Wednesday at his home. 660 E. Twenty-First St., were to be held at 2 p. m. today at thp residence, with the Rev. W. B. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, officiating. Burial in Mt. Jackson cemetery. At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. Castetter enlisted in Company A, Thirty-Seventh Indiana volunteers. He participated in many historic battles. He had lived in Indianapolis twenty-five years. Surviving are his widow and seven daughters, Mrs. S. L. Vandeveer of Princetoi). Ind.; Mrs. Cora Sullivan of Oakland City, Ind.; Mrs. C. J. Borton and Misses Ella, Bess, Maude and Edna Castetter, all of Indianapolis, and one son, Claude Castetter of Indianapolis. Perfection Butter Makm Kiddles Grow.—A4v

We WUI Help You to Save Safely Slttt^tx &ab(ng* aitfa Crust Cos.

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Brunswick Records will play on any Phonograph BALDWIN 18 N. Penn. St.

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The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day

Start at any point on the diagram shown above, and trace over all the lines without lifting your pencil from the paper. It Is not permissible to pass along any line twice. In other words, the diagram must be drawn in one continuous line. Yesterday’s answer: The professor asked how many yards a man would traval in walking 16 times around a triangle whose sides were 26, 28 and 60 feet in length. The bright scholar that the man did not walk at all, for the simple reason that no such a triangle could possibly exist; Sixty feet is greater by 26 by 28 feet together, as they total only 54 feet, and no side of a triangle can he longer than the other two sides together. FLYING HUB CAP CUTS LIP OF RIDER IN AUTO Cars Crash at Missouri St. and Kentucky Ave. Harry E. Anderson, 963 Roach St., is nursing a badly cut lip today. He was struck by a flying hub cap off of an automobile in a collision at Mis eourl St. and Kentucky Ave. Anderson told officers he was riding in a car, driven by Paul Winesburg, west In Kentucky Ave., which was struck by an automobile turned north Into Missouri St. by Mrs. Anna Withers, 1243 Oliver Ave. After he crashed into a "silent policeman” at Morris and Union Sts., Wednesday night, Ray White of Bridgeport, Ind., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and malicious destruction of property.

New Starch Discovery Keeps Your Childrens Clothes Looking Like New * * * FOR children’s dainty clothes, the life of the material. Linit there is nothing that produces was originally developed for the such a delightful effect as Linit, use of the makers of fine fabrics, or gives such a cool, soft, pliable and is now for the first time availfinish. , able for family use. Linit makes even ordinary For all garments and housecotton fabrics look and feel like hold fabrics starch with Linit. linen. It gives such a fresh, spotless apThat is why mothers welcome pearance. Linit, the remarkable new starch r discovery. Important to You , Because Linit remains thin T") E sure to use Linit according and free-running like water, it JLJ to directions, and unlike penetrates every thread of the other starches, you will not find fabric, helps strengthen it, thus Linit stiff or jelly-like. This Is preventing wear and increasing why Linit goes much further , than the old-fashioned kind olf starches —and why it is easier to -- iron with Linit. Go to your grocer, ask for a 10c package of Linit and begin to use it for all fabrics. PerfccL J| tion in starching guaranteed—or E ffjj* Mgßj If B|| HI your money refunded. IS gig H i 3JLM Xinit is made by the Corn Cm Products Refining Company— I makers of the famous Argo 1 t rat6S Starch —Karo Syrup and Mazola / Salad and Cooking Oil. CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. N 1316 Merchant*’ Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. I|j Cotton took and Feel like Linen

Woman in Stabbing Fight | Beatrice Allen, 21, colored, Darnell | and Eleventh Sts., was stabbed by Lulu Harris, colored, 903 N. Senate Ave.,

Ivory Enameled jf\ Bird Cages Ip) Fitted with fine mesh screen seed guard, seed cups, swing, perches and removable pan. Cages without stands _ir in three sizes * IOOT No. I —lß inches high ; body O. 1 ffisrr.” $3.85 stands By panel po„, *4.08 ma t C h cages No. 2 —16% inches high , body diameter 11 Psi rn Base and upright ivory Inches v‘i>Jv enameled, arch polBy parcel post, $5.70 lshed brass plate. No. 3—lß inches high; body out“caJl Uh ."....54.75 r diameter 12 £r ar ~ torn** inches 43 By parcel post, care- if By parcel post, sent postpaid. fully packed, $4.95 Selected Canary Foods of the Best Kinds Charles Mayer & Cos. 29-31 W. Washington St. Established 1840

Daylight and Darkness Modern dentistry is as different from old-time dentistry as daylight is different from 150,000 Satisfied Customers darkness. 24 Years In Same Location. You can not realize the many devices for perfecting teeth or extracting them without pain that characterize MODERN DENTISTRY unless you visit our office. We have every known device for the prevention of pain. Teeth extracted painlessly, asleep or awake. Reasonable charges. Work promptly finished. EITELJORG & MOORE, DENTISTS MORS. UNITED UXION DENTAL COUP. Corner Kaet Market St. and Circle. Ground Fib or. Body Attendant.

in a fight at Indiana Ave. and North St., according to police. Miss Allen was sent to the city hospital. She is said by police to have been walking with Mrs. Harris’ husband.

That You Will Appreciate

nn o n lIIPO'P 242 INDIANA AVC. L>K. Lx. K. WtM PLAZA HOTEL BLDG.

HOTEL LINCOLN ROOF GARDEN FOURTEENTH FLOOR The Coolest, Smartest, Most Delightful Restaurant in thia “No Mean City.” Special Table D’Hote Luncheon , 75c In Addition to the Usual Ala Carte Service A perfect luncheon, surroundings of extraordinary beauty, music to provide a “magic carpet” for your thoughts—an hour of supreme enjoyment! Mr. Charles Hansen, the Master Artist, at the Pipe Organ

Gimrantu f&fptG>n& V_/v J s, e tl Cafeteria S. W. Corner Meridian and the Circle. Con wuh QCa Under Hotel Lincoln Management. Hotel Service Dear Madam: We had you in mind when we planned this delightful restaurant. J Am The perfectly-appointed retiring room, the —jm attractive balcony waiting room with its palms and inviting chairs, the innumerable dainty dishes calculated to intrigue the / feminine appetite—all bear witness. P We’ve provided perfect ventilation that assures you cool comfort, waitresses to serve you at your table and musio for your enter- 1 tainment And the Price Will Please You. nahsTST'"

We Know the APEX Is a Good Washer or We Wouldn’t Sell It "We value our 1 I Z—" r * p Ti t a t i on too 1 ■ ■' ■ ■ 1 1 —thorough In operation. It washes ev- „ . . . ...... erythlng with the Come In and see the Apex. No obligation. spotlessness of careTerma are very liberal. ful hand laundering. unyycr*HT hardware co. VUHIiCUU I 120-124 E WMh.it.

Dr. Cofield’s Dental Office Most Popular in City B Guaranteed Dentistry Personal Service Have Made It So Good news travels fast—that is the reason, folks, that my office is most popular in Indianapolis. All my patients are telling their friends about the fine dental work I do and the low prices I charge and most naturally they come to my office when dental work must be done. You, too, will be a booster If you will just come In and get my prices. All work is personally guaranteed by me. You will have plenty of money When you have a Cofleld plate . - . t in your mouth you will J?** eat , Mth V 8t **• ou£hly enjoy your meals, t>e- Cofleld make your brldgework*"— cause every plate fits perfectly. lowest prices for best work. Dr. J. W. COFIELD, Dentist ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohle St OFFICE Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to Sp. m. UA , mo To*.day, Thursday, Friday. 8:80 a. m. to . 9. m. rIUUKo Son day, * a. ax. to 1 p, a.

THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1923

POOR EYESIGHT CRISSCROSSES THE WORLD The world gets criss-crossed mighty easily when a person continually suffers from some sort of eye trouble. Nine times out of ten all these sight worries could have been avoided had the troublesome eyes been given an examination in time. Come In and we’ll examine yours free.