Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1924 — Page 6

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COMMISSIONERS FAVOR PARK AS lOG SUBSTITUTE Delaware St, Would Be Connected With Continuation and Alabama St, Connection of Delaware St., nor of Twenty-second St., with both Alabama and Delaware Sts., south of TwentySecond St., to eliminate the TwentySecond and Delaware Sts. jog was proposed today by the board of works. County commissioners, with whom Charles E. Coffin and William H. Freeman of the works board and Charles A. Bookw&lter of the city park, conferred, approved the plan. Commissioners had objected to a plan proposed by City Engineer John L. Elliott by which Delaware St. north of Twenty-Second St. would be cut to connect with the street south of Twenty-Second St., leaving the Sinclair Refining Company filling station on a street “island.” Commissioners are interested because elimination of the jog is part of the program to make Delaware St a through highway, including building by commissioners of a bridge over Fall Creek. The new plan includes purchase of ;he Sinclair property, that of the Western Oil Refining Company filling station across Delaware St., east of the Sinclair station and all or parts of lo{s along Delaware St., to a point 200 feet north of Twenty-Second St., necessary for the diagonals to Delaware and Alabama Sts., south of Twenty-Second St. In the semi-circular plot left between the diagonals and TwentySecond St., a small park will be established. Bookwalt.er said. The park board desires to locate several such plots and name them after departed citizens who have rendered signal civic service. More than $300,000,000 has been realized in sales of British government wool stocks. The Dominions got more than $60,000,000 of this sum. EAT NO SWEETS IF YOU ARE RHEUMATIC Rheumatism Is no respecter of age. rex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions It is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as nossible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism Is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine. I the pores of the skin are also a mean3 j of freeing the blood of this impurity, i In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing ; the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the flr3t twinge of rheumatism' get from any pharmacy about four j ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- j ful in a glass of water and drink be- ; fore breakfast each morning for a i week. This is helpful to neutralize | acidity, remove waste and stimulate; the kidneys, thus helping to rid the; blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts 1 inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and i Vernon juice, combined with lithla. ' i-.nd is used with excellent results by | ihousands of folks who are subject i to rheumatism. —Advertisement.

\ The Buick Clutch is • // Smooth and Positive // A slight pressure of the , \U yy finger releases the Buick clutch, so positive and instant is its action. With this ease and sureness of operation, the Buick multiple disc dry plate clutch combines a smoothness in power J -m transmission and a long ( -4ndthPT wear that are possible only with this advanced type g Jy/vo of clutch construction. I When better automobiles are built Buick. will build them BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Indianapolis Branch WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois at Vermont Street 2917-19 Central Ave. Thomas-Waddell Buick Company, 3839 East Washington Street

In the Spring a Woman’s Fancy Turns to Feminine Frills and Fine Feathers

EOXG before spring flowers bloom followers of feminine styles begin to study the decrees of dress and cloak designers. Miss Annette Segal, a model at the Fair Store, Is shown displaying a dress

HUERTA REBELLION IN MEXICO FAILS Leader Flees Country and Troops Leave Vera Cruz, By United Prets MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6—The rebellion of Adolfo De La Huerta has collapsed. The rebel leader, wjth several friends, has fled the country for parts unknown aboard a steamer. His troops are evacuating Vera Cruz, insurgent base, and streaming out into the Isthmus of Tehauntepee. COLLAPSE IS DENIED Rebel Representative Says Evacuation Is Paid of Military' Plan. By United Pr-s s WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The evacuation of Vera Cruz by the Mexican revolutionary forces of Adolfo De La Huerta was decided on some time ago as part of the Huertista military plans and does not mean the revolution is breaking down, J. M. Alvarez Del Castillo, De La Huerta representative, said today. New Partner in Realty Firm T. R. Jones, of the T. R. Jones Realty Company, 504 Roosevelt building, has taken In as partner C. R. Clayton. Jones has also transferred his son, Edward, from the office to assist him and his partner in the field.

and cape which will bo in vogue this spring. The dress in the picture at the left, is an imported black beaded model with clusters of reddish brown, green and black beads forming floral designs In front. The dress hangs

HOSPITAL OFFERS SPACE FOR WARD County and City Officials to Arrange to Furnish Temporary Rooms for Insane Patients,

Space for a temporary word for persons suspected of Insanity or declared insane Is available at the city hospital, the board of county commissioners was informed today by a committee of the League of Women Voters and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing. president of the county board of charities. Mrs. Kealing said she was authorized hy Sol Schloss, president of the city health board, to convey the information and arrange for a conferDental Student Is Slain by Classmate John A. Mazzola, 25, Cincinnati dental college student, son of a rich Panama City manufacturer ’ and plantation owner, was found murdered. A classmate confessed ho killed Mazzola in a duel with revolvers and stilettos. Trapped In the Alps PARIS, Feb. 6.—An eagle measuring nearly eleven feet from wing tip to wing tip was caught alive at Meolans in the Alps. A few days before its capture the bird was seen to swoop down on a goat and kill and eat it. A trap was set and baited with a goat’s carcass, and when the eagle returned he was captured. Vandals at Work LONDON, Feb. 6.—An epidemic of thefts from churches has broken out in West Surrey, the latest being the stealing of six rugs from the belfry of the church at Chertsey. Cap and Ribbon Some of the newest and smartest hats are not much more than a cap with a twist of ribbon falling off one side. They fit very neatly over the close shingle bobs. Decorated Linings Decorated linings are the most striking feature of many suits, particularly in costume suits where the theme of the design exploited in the human bodice Is carried further in the lining. Dust in Carvings Take a good sized 'round bristle paint brush, dip It In kerosene and hang It in the open air until it appears dry. This will make an excelfor deep carvings and moldings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

straight from the shoulders and fits snugly about the hips. The cape shown at the left Is a taupe gerona beneath black overpaid. It has a cinnamon fox collar and a gray embroidered crepe lining.

ence with the commissioners. The meeting was set for 10 a. m. Friday at the courthouse. County officials were asked to make arrangements with city officials for funds to furnish a portion of an un- ; used basement for the ward and to I pay for the upkeep of patients. Committee at Work The committee, composed of Miss ; Alma Slckler and Mrs. Leßoy Kahler, has been working several weeks to effect the removal of the mentally 111 from the Marlon County jail to some place where they can have medical treatment and supervision. The board of charities has been Interested In the problem for two years. “The county Las promised to pay the expense, and the city has the room for the ward, so all that Is necessary is for them to get together,” said Miss Slckler. "We have been getting cooperation from officials concerned, and hope to effect the removal of the Insane, or persons held for Inquest, from the Jail In the near future," sold Miss Slckler. “And I am glad to say that politics have not bothered the plans.” Times Starts Movement The agitation for a separate ward was started by The Times following a meeting on the subject between City Judge Delbert- O. Wilrneth, a Republican, and County Clerk Albert H. Losche, Democrat. “We’re for any move whereby those unfortunates can be taken out of the Jail,” said C. O. Dodson and John Shearer, leaders of the county, council, to which the commissioners must turn for an appropriation to finance the ward. “It will cost about S3O a week to keep a patient in the city hospital, whereas the sheriff can keep him for $2 a week,” said Miss Slckler. “But It Is about time Indianapolis adopted some method of handling these persons other than one In use while Indiana was still a howling wilderness with Insane hospitals unheard of.” Woman Injured In Collision Mrs. Gertrude Dobbins, 1221 Pleasant St., was Injured about the legs and arms when a taxi cab In which she was riding collided with a truck driven by Thomas Chill, 1060 S. Sheffield Ave., Tuesday night. The taxi was In charge of Otto Hopper, 315 W, Market St. Both men were arrested on charges of assault and batterv.

| lyfC j Tomorrow Krafrm Alright MnfjjVlVlnK A vegetable WwKMt flftl Is* aperient, adds '"•VbJbb | law tone and vigor to (■kKgSA . IUjMH the digestive and eliminative system, BSyBIM PUml improves the appeWJWfBm llwr tite, relieves Sick IH Headache and Billouaneaa, corrects Chips off The Old Block m juniors—Littis ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then ckndj coated. For children and adults. Law SOLD •"'YOUR DRUOQISTm "HAAG'B”

DEMOCRATS GIVE OUT PROGRAM OF EDITORS’MEETING Business Sessions Will Precede Annual Love Feast, Complete program for the winter meeting of the Democratic State Editorial Association Feb. 13 and 14 was announced today. Editors and visitors wilj be registered Feb. 13. In the evening a theater party will be given at B. F. Keith's. A business session will be held at 10 a. m. the following day. Officers will he elected and the resolutions committee will report. Ralph O. Bradford, Indianapolis advertising man, will discuss classified advertising. In the afternoon E. G. Brouillette, Muncie, will discuss “The Successful Advertising Salesman.” Earl Mushlitz, Indianapolis newspap r man, will talk. The annual banqt t will be held In the Clay pool. Speakers: Alvin Owsley, former national commander of the American Legion; Dr. Robert Judson Aley, president of Butler University, and Mrs. Janies It. Higgs of Sullivan, national committeewoman from Indiana. An informal reception for visiting women will be given by the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at the Indiana Democratic Club at 3 p. m. Feb. 14.

STATE TESTIMONY IN ARSON TRIAL TO END THURSDAY Witness Says Pastor Gave No Alarm When He Knew Church Afire. By Ticv-i Special SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Feb. 6 Seven witnesses were examined by the State this morning In the c-as* 1 of the Rev. Ulysses S. Johnson, pastor of the Waldron Baptist Church, being tried here on charge of arson lr connection with the burning of hie church May 10, 1923. 8. A. Moore, Waldron, testified the Rev. Johnson had told the congregation on the Sunday following the fire that no one should discuss the fire for the Klan had ears and eyes. He said one Sunday before the fire Johnson had showed the congregation plans for anew church which he had drawn. Ralph O. Bearson, pastor of the Waldron M. E. Church, testified that Johnson had come to him and told him that he had heard that he (Bearson) had se tthe church afire and had better protect himself from the charges. Bearson said Johnson said he got his information from Sam Kniemley, Shelbyville. The State Is expected to end its testimony Thursday morning. About twelve witnesses remain. Seventeen witnesses were examined Tuesday. The State is attempting to show the defendant made no effort to spread a fire alarm and tlwut he did not help to extinguish the flames or save anything from the building. Ralph W. Moore, living near Waldron, testified ho discovered the fire and spread the alarm, telling Johnson, who, he said, already knew of the fire. He stated that during the fire the pastor sold “let her burn" and made no attempt to extinguish the flames. Moore described the interior of the building which apparently had been sprinkled with gasoline ;uul the pastor’s objections to the workers entering the basement, where a can partly filled with gasoline was found. Moore told of the pastor calling the men of the church into secret meeting and telling them of a double telephone system to his house and that someone had cut one of the wires on the night of the fire. Sheriff Smith identified a mass of charred canvas and two cans as articles taken from the church following the fire. Park Preferred (o Marshal By Time * Special HARTSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 6.—Believing a park would be much more decorative than a marshal, the board of trustees of Hartsvljle voted to do away with the office of town marshal and use the funds for the care of a park in the public square.

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She Likes Classics More Than ‘Shiek’ Literature

: . . * : * •• y' y- *'* . : '

HEN it comes to classics. yy Miss Margaret Macy, 3353 J -N. New Jersey St., Is right in her element. She dotes on works of Victor Hugo, Dickens and Shakespeare. Her love for literary masterpieces helped her win the distinction of having read more books than any other girl in the January ’24 class nt Technical High School. “I like the classics far better than modern, light books,” said Miss Macy. ‘lf you want real entertainment you can find Just as much of COLLEGE YEAR CHANGE Indiana Central to Have Two-Semes-ter Program. Beginning next fall Indiana Central College will change from a college year of three terms of twelve weeks each, to a two-semester program. It will still t>e possible,‘however, to take the twelve and thirty-six-week educational courses required by the State. The tuition will be Increased to $l2O. Board to Reorganize The Indiana livestock sanitary board was to meet to reorganize with election of president following the resignation of, U. C. Jenkins, Orleans, president, to hecome member of the Indiana board of agriculture. U. M. Jenkins, Orleans, was appointed by Governor McCray to succeed his brother on the livestock board. Trousers Come High PORTLAND, Dorset, England, Feb. 6. The urban district council here Is trying to figure out whether it’s cheaper to buy the lamp-lighters new trousers or new Igniters. Recently, it’s had to foot the bills for several new pairs of pants. The men tore them In climbing the posts. The new igniters would make it possible for them to light the wicks from the ground, the workers declare.

Appetite

A tempting, delicious looking human dynamo. Your blood cell* meal —aFI the choicest mor- supply the energy which keeps sels from a well stocked pan- your body well and fit. Weakened try. The fragrant aroma of all blood cel!s make you like the storthese good things failing to put a age battery with dry cells—power Is keen edge on your appetite—fail- lacking—energy gone productive lng to arouse, In any degree, a qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. 8. hardy relish for the food so attrac- supplies the red blood cells —the lively placed before you. Why? Bpark that recharges your system. Scores of men and women are Mr. James Chaloupka, Sherman faced with the same misfortune. School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: After a day of toll —when they are "l (eel like a netu man after taking tired —when good things to eat S. S. S. It gave me a better appetite should be ravlshly sought to re- and cleared my thin of pimples and charge their vitality and fit them blackheads/‘ for play time —their stomachs turn. Carefully selected, scientifically They are worn down, played out. proportioned and prepared herbs Food has no appeal. To them It Is and barks make up S. S. 8. —the sickening. The aroma of appetis- great blood purifier. Give nature lng things nauseates them. a helping hand. Get back the lost Red blood cells are missing. Red appetite—the missing vitality—the blood which should be coursing keen, sparkling eyes—that look of through your veins strengthening determination. The best way to your vitality adding to your start back over the read to well strength—keeping you healthy and being is with 8. S. 8. Nerves will fit—if not to b found. become stronger. S. S .8. will give S. S. S. is what Is needed. Tour you more energy, vitality and vlblood needs purifying. What use gor, and a more “up and going'* (try. is an automobile with- appearance. out a battery? What 8. 8. S. Is sold at all leading drug jSfl advantage is a dyna- stores. Try & bottle and see for mo without electrici- yourself. The large size bottle to jraElPil ty? Your body Is a more economical. Get one today. gfIEC C! "You Feel like Yourself Again

MISS MARGARET MACT

It In Shakespeare's works as in those of any modern author." Miss Macy Isn’t a bookworm. She was prominent in several school activities. , Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength), add to It a little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take It, like a soothing, healing poultice, It spreads, and relief comes at once. Children like It, too.—Advertisement. For CATARRH Relief from thil disagreeable eilmeat by applying In nostrils, eight and morning- Soothes, beals. All druggists. Send this *dv. te Sew Mfg. Cos., Terre Haate, Ind., lor sample, iimSHSU Teach Children Use Cuticura JruA Soothes sad Heals —JSTjCTT Rashes and Irritations w |* CuUr'ura tW.jt. Rr<-P the Skin n—ir IF YOU HAD A neck iS&ttE A* LONG ABTHIB FELLOW, Ml AND HAD ISURETHRUAT M TLi I*i IDOWN Mtunsiune SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT I" . jHk Sc. and tOc. Hospital Slss, tl. 1 a % ALL DRUGGISTS

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1924

RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. In the year of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Subacute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally I found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case.

I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (swelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved “H om e Treatment” for its remarkable healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when relief is thus offered you free? Don’t delay. Write today. MARK H. JACKSON No. 495-K Durston Bldg. SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mr. Jackson it responsible. iWre statement true. —*