Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1924 — Page 12

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HEAD OF FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY SELECTS HELPERS William H, Insley, President, Names Standing Com- . mittees, These standing committees of the Family Welfare/Society have been named by William H. Insley, president: Executive—G. A. Efroymson, chairman; Mrs. Russell Fortune, % Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Alexander It. Holliday, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, C. A. McCotter, Leo M. Rappaport and Mrs. Frank W. Wood. Juvenile Protective—Leo M. Rappaport, chairman; Dr Alvah Taylor, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, Miss Jean Brown, George Buck, William Dobson, Frank Planner, Miss Pearl Forsythe, Herman P. Lieber, Jacob Mueller, Dwight S. Flitter, John F. White, Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Miss Nell Dunkle t nd Houston Summers. Properties—James W. Fesler, chairman; Alexander R. Holliday, Lee Burns, Mrs. Fred Gardner. Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Mrs. Fred Hoke and Dr. James H. Taylor. Service and relief: Dr. Freeman H. Hibben, chairman; Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Albert Buhrman, Miss Martha Carey, Edward W. Harris, Howard E. Jensen, Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Judge Frank Lahr, John R. Welch and Sirs. Richard Lieber. Children's bureau: The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, chairman; Dr. Louis Segar, Mrs. C. Willis Adams. Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. Ronald G. Green, W. A. Hacker. Dr. Freeman H. Hibben, Mrs. Elliot Hooton, the Rev. Jean Milner and Miss Frances Mazur. Finance: Evans Woollen Jr., chairman; Alexander R. Holliday, C. A. McCotter and Dwight S. Ritter. Mental hygiene: Dr. James H. Taylor, chairman; Dr. Freeman H. Hibben. Dr. Max A. Bard, George C. Calvert. Miss Gnace Ferguson, Eugene C. Foster, Ellis U. Graff, Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs. Vivian Masters, Dr. C. F. Neu, Dr. S. E. Smith, Dr. Charles R. Sowder, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth, Walter W. Wise, Mrs. Louise Wolf. Mgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Dr. Frank Hutchins, and Dr. Charles D. Humes.

Held on Bad Check Charge H’s Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. March 19.—Paul H. Bane, Greensfork. and Roy Lipscombe of this city, both 19 years of age, were committed to the county jail yesterday on charge of passing a forged check in the name of Abner Bond of Greensfork, at a local Army ®tore. Bane’s sister was sent to the woman’s prison a few years ago for a similar offense Marsliall Invited to Speak By Times Special ANDERSON. Ind., March 19. rhomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, and recently named State chairman of the American Committee for Relief of German Ch-ldren, has been invited to make the principal address at a meeting here March 25. to launch the drive for funds In Madison County. tpl TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM IS BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most t'.angerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets or awhile, dress as warmly as possible. 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 gen crated 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; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish fail 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 first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove -waste and stimulate i the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is tised with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Advertisement,

Friday Announces for State Representatives John W. Friday, 2242 N. Alabama St., real estate dealer, today, announced he is a candidate for State representative in the Democrat primary. Friday is one the founders of the FiftyFifty Club, an orp gar.ization of Dem■L ocratic men and women. He is a $| member of the jht of f’ytli- £■ y 38 ias. Modern WoodI men and the I*resi bytenan churni. Sk Home rule in Bah all local affairs is raHk. * fifpSStiw t‘>. - t !r.s TANARUS" & Pwpf lua'-'-'F- Kr;.!a> said. elected, he said he would FRIDAY advocate limiting the power of the State highway commission and limit its expenditures; repeal of the Goodrich tax law and re-enacting the old law; 4 per cent interest on public funds in depositories; repeal of ail laws enacted as special benefits to individuals or classes, and the Democratic platform as adopted by the State convention. M’CRAY QUERIES STATE TAX BOARD

Cut in Bank Assessment Rouses Auditor, The State board of tax commissioners today considered a request of Goveemor McCray asking for information concerning ,£he board's unanimous action last week in reducing taxation assessment of the defunct Discount and Jteposit State Bank of*Kentlan>s, of which McCray was formerly president. Assessment of the hank was cut from $96,000 to $3,000 upon petition of William Darroch, receiver. The Governor’s request follows receipt of a letter from John G. Davis, Kentland, Newton County auditor, who attacked the board and hinted at its abolition. Davis is McCray's brother-in-law. Philip Zoercher, commissioner, expressed the opinion that since the stockholders following the bank failure had been assessed on their shares, the value was negligible. The assessment was only on furniture and fixtures. Stockholders are liable to the extent of their holdings. McCray owns $28,000 of the $70,000 capital stock. The receiver said a 100 per cent assessment is probable IRISH MUTINEER TROOPSARRESTED Officers Surrounded and Cap* tured After Siege, By Cnited Press DCBLIN. March 19. —Troops today surrounded a public house in Parnell St., where mutintous army officers were hiding, forced an entrance and arrested nine of the officers who had fied to the roof. The arrests came after a siege of nine hours in which machine gun units, armored cars, scores of troops and police participated. A messenger was sent to 'the door to demand the mutineers surrender His answer was a volley of pistol shots. Additional troops with machine guns and armored cars were called and a cordon thrown about the entire block. A huge crowd gathered. A detachment rushed the door of the building and surrounded nine men who were firing from the roof. Twenty or thirty other officers apparently had escaped.

Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Li. C. Brown, 1411 Merchants Bank Bldg., Gardner, from Circle and Market St. Roy D. McNair, 4250 N. Capitol Ave., Ford coupe, from Delaware and Washington Stß. Li. C. Smltji, 58 N. Addison St.. Chevrolet, from Pennsylvania and New York Sts. Howard H. Trager, 2325 Prospect St., Ford, from near Statehousc. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: W. B. Owen, 4115 Rookwood Ave., Ford, found at Meridian St. and Union Station. Charles Kersey, 760 N. Pershing Ave., Maxwell, found at Jackson PI. and S. Meridian St. Gordon Shaw, 2860 Cornell Ave., Ford, found at Georgia and Illinois Sts. Chib Stock Sale Approved The Columbia Club has been granted authority by the State securities commission to issue $1,100,000 of preferred stock for purposes of financing the new club building In Monument PI. The issue will be sold by J. F. Wild & Cos. for commission of 6.4 per cent. Common stock of $550,000 will be issued by the club, representing equity in the present property. Three Candidates Indorsed Seth Ward, candidate for sheriff, and Rowland Nichols and Paul O. Meredith for the Legislature, all subject to the Republican primary, have been indorsed by the Ex-Service Voters , at its ' viStfntllßZPiSKiiSßSftfrr s ' lpaglgLlSjH sOETfo,

OFFICER NORWIAN IMPROVES AFTER MOTOR ACCIDENT Two Policemen Hurt When Auto Turns Over Near Creek, Motor Policeman William Norman, 522 N. La Salle St., is improved at city hospital from injuries about the chest, back and head, received when a police car in which he was riding with Motor Policeman Oliver Pfaffenberger, sG>s Virginia Ave., overtimed at Fall Creek and Central Ave. Tuesday night. Pfaffenberger, injured about the head and body, was taken 'home. Normamn told Coleman he and Pfaffenbergeb were on their way from the suo-station at Twenty-Fourth St. and Ashland Ave. to answer a burglar call at 4125 N. Illinois St. He said he saw the car headed for the creek and yelled, “Look out!” Pfaffenberger, who was driving, swerved _the car to the right. It made a complete revolution and righted itself. Both men were thrown clear of the car. Norman thought the speed was thirtyfive miles an hour. Pfaffenberger said he believed it to be near twenty miles. Truck Driver Hurt The auto was badly damaged. James McMann, 40. of 1024% S. Meridian St., truck driver, is improved at the Deaconess Hospital, lie suffered a broken left leg when struck by an auto at Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts., Tuesday. C. L. Hisey, 1205 Park Ave., driver of the auto, slated on a charge of assault and battery, told police McMann leaped from the truck in front of his car. John McHenry. 322 N. East St., is held in the detention ward at the city hospital. He is injured about the head. Police said they have warrants for the arrest of Paul Hartley, giving 407 E. St .Joseph St. as his address, driver of an auto in which they said McHenry was riding. Car Demolished The £■ uto turned over and was demolished when it was strouck by an out-bound street car, of which Earl Shaw, 1228 E. Tenth St., was motorman, police said, at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. A man giving the name of Mlc Coffing, Marion Club, is under arrest. Officers allege his auto struck an auto driven by William H. Poirier. 252 N. Parkview Ave., badly damaging the car, at Alabama and New York Sts. Miller’s Antiseptic OH, Known a* Snake Oil STOPS PAIN From coast to coast man and woman r singing the praise of “HnaXe OH." a most powerful, psnetratlng pain-rellevlng liniment. It will penetrate thickest sole leather In 3 minutes. Mrs. B. Werner. New Orleans. La ,/writes: “Thanks to your wonderful penetrating oil. It relieved me of Rheumatism and deepseated chest cold after other remedies failed " “P had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on crutches for nine years,” says H C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis, Minn. "After three months' treatment with 'Snake Oil’ laid off my crotches and new can walk like a boy.” J. B. Moore. Pittsburgh, Pt, railroad man, says: “ ’Snake OH’ la the only liniment that ever gays ms 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 l.hroat, "Snake OH” Is said to be without an equal. Refuse Imitations. nothing like it. Got il from Haag Drue Cos. —Advertisement.

“Shopping Around” for a good toni<c In expensive. When you find one* of merit It i■ heat to stay with It. The choice of an Inrrfa*lnri.r large number of people ift The Vegetable Rullder— VIUNA TONIC It contains no ulcoliol to sivr a false impression of temporary relief; Its heuefliial effects are due solely to selected roots, herbs and barks, prepared under scientific supervision. Recommended for constipation, Caturrh. Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, and Rheumatism. Aids digestion, Improves the .appetite .and promotes the ceneral health. AT YOUR Cl Aft DRUGGIST ipI.UU Uf'd by’THE ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapolis. Ind.

GORDON'S 127-129 E. Washington SL THE HOME OF “Worth While ” Furniture ft PIANOS Sfp our Btork before you buy. Low prlres and reasonable terms. Everything; musical. The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington B*. 100 Step* East of Pennsylvania 31. Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. Bt. MA In 1669. 16 PANTS! PANTS! to Match Your Coat Q ' H We Guarantee Fit h l Open Evenings I s° Ray Pants Store gV

Dr. E. T. Davis. Dr. Roger E. Davis. Veterinarians Cat and Dog 1 Treatment and AMBCLANCE Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Davidson Sts. Calls Answered Day or Night. Res. Phone Office. HArrison P 498. Lincoln 4929

The Indianapolis Times

A Puzzle a Day The figure shown above is composed of a square and another square just one-quarter its size; the two squares being joined together. By means of j two straight cuts, the figure may be j sliced into three pieces, which will join together to form a perfect square. ! Can you make the cuts? YESTERDAY'S ANSWER The man (A) had one companion | (B), who was related to him as fol- i lows; 1. His father’s brotheY-in-law; j for B had married the sister of A's | father. 2. His brother’s father-in-law; for I A’s brother had married B’s daughter, j (B had been married before). 3. His father-in-law’s brother; be- j cause A’s wife was the daughter of B's brother. 4. His brother-in-law's father; for A’s sister had married B’s son.

Perfection Butter Make* Kiddie* Grow.—Adv. IF YOU HAD A NECK &T- A8 LONG ASTHIS FELLOW, AND HAD pSORE THROAT U I * J Idown 111 TONS I LINE >\i\ SHOULO QUICKLY BELIEVE IT * 35c. and 60c. Hoapital b’iu, 11. i* % ALL DRUGGISTS

UNIVERSAL Vacuum Cleaner Has Thread-Picking Self-Cleaning Nozzle Its self cleaning nozzle and more powerful suction will cut housecleaning time almost in half. Has no dirty brush to clean. Cac of tfee nxx r UNIVERSAL Hook ho Id Help. ml£ by Free Demonstrations Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Main 0123 f£s£\Banish Pimples I s -1 By Usinij T^CCuticura ' Soap to Cleanse \ ’ Ointment to Heal Try our new Shilvln. Stick.

THANKS! THANKS! THANKS! §Wo want to express our thanks and appreciation to the crowds who came to the opening of our new store last Jrf \ Saturday. They never received bet- _ S \ ter value than they did here —we will J continue to merit their patronage by f^W offering the same wonderful barMen’s ami Women’s FOOTWEAR 99c $ r #5? $2'99 J-';’ Selling the surplus stocks of many high H grade shoe stores for a mere fraction of 1 their original value. The shoe market Is of a powerful chain of stores that buys for less BARGAIN TABLE SPECIALS en’s Work Shoes 81.99 men’s Juliet Bllppers, fur or 99c | ? l,dre ”’ s Fanc y ßtrap 99c"j Si? THE SHOE MARKET p IllinOlS St On* Block South of the High Expense District. IlluiOlS St • j '

FURNITURE On Convenient Weekly or Monthly Terms at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washinerton St. ,

Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (doutde 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.

Eiteljorg & Moore are good Dentists, 24 years’ Ift I 1 T experience have made them so. Mope teeth extracted and new ones made in this office than any other office in the State. Lokoline or. Vitalized Air (Gas) used for painless extracting, asJeep or awake. EITELJORG & MOORE, DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

THE FAIR PRICE Mv Caskets are of the best quality. Carrying my own stock enables me to sell them much below the ordinary. 1 JOH MA in 0439. “Leader In Sensible Prices” 950 N. Penn. St,

Vonnegut’s Are Exclusive Direct Factory Dealers for Leonard Refrigerators in Indianapolis LeonaraKem^eraTors Before you buy a ref rig- ' r j r>| TMT T\ T j-\V rCY erator come In and see the j Jj j\ /A\J jrV j i Leonard. This is the famous ' *-rl —'At MuuLiVj I I refrigerator with the one- li| j| JJ piece Armro steel, triple 4 coated while porcelain food ONE PIECE—PORCELAIN LINED SSSfTirREFRIGERATORS rounded inside corners, easy to clean; the ten walls of i!: insulation that keep all the (if , / cold In and the heat out; jj4 - -—, jji the non-leaking device, ,H W* -( i j|J patented trap and remoy- ' ■ able drain. Let us show you VJ"* 1 - how the Leonard gives the ■ - *.IS£S most refrigeration with the jAT L $ least ice. There is a style A COOK BOOK GIVEN AWAY with every Leonard Refrigerator. This Is a cloth bound book and contains hundreds of recipes, tested and tried by Mrs. Leonard and her daughter-in-law. If OH iICf 1 IST Hardware Cos. I|JIIHEL II U I 120-124 E. Wash. St.

L.atch your Coat and Vest with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers, $2.97 to $6.97. Cor. E. Wash, and Delaware Sta. J Women’s Apparel

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1924. *

ARE YOU BALD? YOU NEED NOT BE? \ Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Scalp are \ DANGER SIGNALS OF COMING BALDNES3 Tp ■* Yll f Let Us Save Your Hair! / BY COMBATING THESE DANGERS WE PREVENT j jißtffc. # BALD CESS as well as REGROW BALD HEAD WITH DO YOU DOUBT? Come np to our office and we will SHOW YOU WITH INDIANAFOLUS EVIDENCE You don,t WANT TO BE BALD and YOU DON’T ' our guarantee Calls for anew" growth of liair or a refund of yotir money. Consultation free. Treatment only at our offices. 509 state TI4IT TUHMAQ QVQTPM men’s hair LIFE BLDG. * A nUIWAJ OI O 1 SPECIALISTS Hours, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.—Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 to 8:30. OFFICES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE U. S.

-A ' A GOOD TIME Try THE RUSSET CAFETERIA at noon. It’s the clean wholesomeness about everything at THE RUSSET CAFETERIA that makes eating there a real pleasure. THE RUSSET CAFETERIA t 37 S. Meridian St.

\ Six Days From Tree t&4ndianapolis A Carload of Large, Sweet, Juicy Bulk ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT rijo s’jjo QQq Per Bushel 3/j Bushel Peck GOOD KEEPERS Car C., I. & W. Team Track, Virginia Ave. Just Beyond Viaduct At the Old Apple Statid

More People Would Have Larger Savings Accounts if they realized that it is the steady saving which counts even more than occasional large deposits. Don’t, however, over-reach yourself in your effort to lay aside too much from your current income. This will soon make your saving become a burden. You will not miss the small amounts you deposit each week, and, We Pay 4 1 /2% on Savings 1 Interest grows—eveiy six months it replants itself and grows again for yon. Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

The Value of Mountain Valley Wcter in BLADDER TROUBLE UFFERERS from Bladder Trouble will O find in the experience of hundreds of others, a way to relief through Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark. The letters below are typical of the volume of evi dence in our files attesting the beneficial value of this famous water. Read them and come in to see others. Upon the advice of my physician I used Mountain Valley Mater for my ailment, which was diagnosed as Bladder Trouble, accompanied with severe pains. Before I finished with the water my condition became normal and the pains have not returned. (Signed) A. P. SHALLEY, 3867 Central Are. What Mountain Valley Water did for me wag wonderfnt T suffered for quite a long time with Bladder Trouble and hearing about Mountain Valley water, I decided to £hr It a trial. I now feel like anew person. (Signed) GRACE BALCH, 965 Dorman 8L 1 was seriously troubled with Bladder derangement I used Mountain Valley Water for seven weeks and it re. ilieved me, and I can recommend it for the disorders that 1 suffered with. (Signed) M. BARRETT, 1622 Bellefontaine St To ask for further information about Mountain Valley Water and what it has dine for others in Bladder Trouble, puts you under no obligation. Come In, phone Circle 1299, or write for facts about this famous mineral water and what It may do for you. The results are surprising. - Come in and Sample It FREE Mountain Valley Water Cos., Indianapolis 911 Massachusetts Ave. Phone Circle 1299. Fhijaicums In Stomach. Ktdneq. Liver and Plodder Dtaoqoex-. MountainVaHeuVater