Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1924 — Page 12

12

BETH EL TEMPLE' GIVEN APPROVAL OF ZONING BOARD Building to Be Erected Over Protest of Property Owners. After months of warfare with nearby property owners, tha Beth El Hebrew congregation today was for■vardinsf construction of its temple at tuckle and Thirty-Fourth St. The oard of zoning appeals Tuesday .ranted permission * over property wners who declared neighboring real estate would decrease Tn value. Hearing on construction of the Fairview Presbyterian Church, comprising ongTegations of the former Grace tnd Fourth churches, at Forty-Sixth St. and Capitol Ave.. was granted. Date has not been set. The board withheld action -on petition of the Gulf Refining Company to erect tanks and warehouse north of the Belt railroad between Shelby and Quill Sts. Property owners objected. Action was also withheld on petition of Frank S. Clark fdr a filling station at Illinois St. and Fall Creek Blvd. Opening of Pine, Shelby and Leota Sts. and Southeastern and State Aves. under the Pennsylvania and C., I. <*• \V. tracks was recommended in a res elution adopted. The proposal is to be part qf the. track elevation project. Business districts were established j on the south side of 'Washington St. between Noble and Davidson Sts. and | at Twenty-Fifth and Gale Sts. Plats approved for the first and sec j ond sections of the Meridian Hill ad-; ditlon: J. M. Eckman’s addition. Ted j Smith's sub-division. Home Craft ad- i ditlon. Reader's first addition and Sillery’s sub-division. WILLIAMSON ANNOUNCES Insurance Man in Race for State Representative. Floyd E. Williamson, insurance ] man, 920 State 1-Jfe Bldg., today an-1 nounced his candidacy for Democratic I nomination for State representative. I He has been active in Ninth Ward: politics for several years. He formerly taught in Indianapolis public I schools. COUGH SCARED HIM INTO GOING WEST On the way, he foußd Milks Emulsion, also his health. “A couple of years ago. I came under the Government's care, being a disabled soldier, and I reckon I have taken pretty near al the medicine that there is on the market. Finally I was told I wouldn't live six months if I stayed in Maine. So I got scared and j started West to find a dry climate, but j as far M est as I got was Indianapo j lis and Milks Emulsion. “I gained 14 pounds on the first four ! I*>ttles of your Emulsion. I do not j give Indiana any credit Tor this, be- ; cause it is as damp there as it is in \ .’toaine. but I do give Milks Emulsion j the credit for saving my life. In addition to building up my flesh and i strength, it soon relieved the serious j cough that I had, and T improved so J fast that it was not long until I was able to return home. Now -I am feel- i Ing fine.” —T. Edgar Dighton. 20 Pine St.. Portland, Me. Don't wait until your weakened con- j dition gives you cause to despair. Start j now building up strength and flesh. ! and give nature a chance to fight off disease. Milks Emulsion costs noth-1 ing to try. _ Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action: it is a truly j corrective medicine, doing away with all need of pill! and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assim- j ilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; it Is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble is promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it Is eaten with a spoon like icer cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Prices _6oc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Woman Lost Faith In All Medicine But After Many Years Finally Does Find Relief From Gas on Stomach

"I had taken medicine for Tears without permanent relief, so I had no faith. But I am wonderfully glad L tried Adlerika, for I hare taken only one-half bottle and can eat anything now Trithout causing gas. Before I cocl<T eat nothing but bread and milk, everything else soured and formed gae. Since taking Adlerlka I enjoy eating." (Signed) Mrs. J. B. Manning. Intestinal Antiseptic. There 1s now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action of an inteatlnal antiseptic and a COMPLETE system cleanser. This prepsration, known as Adlerika. acts as follows: It tends tft eliminate or destroy harmful germs and colon baciti in the intestinal canal, thus guarding against appendicitis and other diseases having their start here. It ia the most complete system ■ ieanser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus immediately relieving pressure on the heart. It is astonishing the great amount of poisonous matter Adlerlka draw* from the alimentary canal—matter you never thought was in your system. Try it right after a natural movement and notice how much, more

A Puzzle a Day

_ 16 s *

The cube of 16 (16X16x16) Is 4096. Fill the eight empty squares with numbers, so that every row of three squares—horizontal (aoross), diagonal, or vertical (up and down)—will, when multiplied together, total 4096. Yesterday’s answer. A popular GRANDEE of Cadiz Once ANGERED some riotous ladies. To DERANGE him, they chucked A GRENADE, but he ducked. Which ENRAGED those wild ladies of Cadiz! The five words in capitals are all spelled with the same seven letters. WOMAN, STRUCK BY STREET CAR, IS RECOVERING Mrs, Zula Alexander Injured as Trolley Starts Around Curve, Mrs. Zula Alexander, 22, of 1852 Montcalm St., Is recovering today from scalp wounds and an injury to her thigh received Tuesday night when the rear end of a street car struck her after she had alighted and was wattrng for it to pass. The car was making a turn at Montcalm and Eighteenth Sts. James Mangan, motorman, ,2124 Harding St., was arrested. Kmmiit York. 6, of 416 Bosart Ave., is recovering from slight bruises about the body received when he was struck by a truck at 4700 E. Washington St. Tuesday. CJyde Cranor, 45. of 1216 W. Eighteenth St., driver, was arrested. Warren A. Crouch. 3. of 486 S. Audubon Rd. was injured when the car in which he was riding with his father, Charles Crouch, was struck at Sherman Dr. and Washington St. by a car driven by Hunter Kuenzel, 30, of 420 N. Wolcott St., police say. Kuenzel was arrested. BUREAU HIED 10 SHIPPEMING Regional Advisory Board to Be Organized in Chicago, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation has received an InvitatioA from the American Railway Association to attend a meeting at Chicago, Thursday, for the purpose of organizing a shippers' regional advisory board for Wisconsin, lowa, Illinois and the western half of Indiana. The Chicago board will be the ninth in the country. It is a “Service” organization to form a common meeting ground between shippers, to study production, to promote operating efficiency, to secure proper understanding between railroads and shippers, to acquaint shippers and railroads of seasonable requirements, to adjust car difficulties and to give shippers a direct voice in the activities of the car service divi sion on all matters of mutual concern. Mrs. Davis Recovers Strength The following statement contained in a letter from Mrs. Alice Davis of Jamestown, N. Y., should bring hope to other women who are in the same condition ■ she was. She says, “I was nervous’ and weak with pains in my back, no ambition, and utterly, discouraged, and could not sit up all the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength so I am now running a rooming house and do all the work.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is pre-eminently successful in overcoming such troubles and it will pay any suffering woman to try it. —Advertisement.

foul matter it bring* out which was poisoning you. In slight disorders, such as occasional constipation, sour stomach. gas on the stomach and sick headache. one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief. A longer treatment, however. is necessary* in cases of obstinate constipation and long standing stomach* trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians. “I found Adlerika the best in my entire 37 years’ experience.” (Signed) Dr. G. Eggers. *‘l use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose." (Signed) Dr. F. M. P. (Name given on request.) “T have found nothing in my srt years’ fraetice to excel Adlerika.' - (Signed) •r. .lames Weaver “After taking Adlerika feel better than for 110 years. Haven’t language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system.” (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika is a constant surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines, on account of its rapid, pleasant and COMPLEX'S) action. It is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold in IndianapolJ* by H. J. Huder and the Hook Drug Cos., and other leading dro'-'Hrtisemeifc. *

OFFICIAL RULES - OF ‘RINGER’ BAR PLAY FOR KEEPS Sectional Games in Times Marble Tourney Begin Soon —Early Entry Advised, Here’s something for the guidance of Indianapolis boys and girls—ls years of age or younger —who are going to play in The Indianapolis Times marble tournament. The city champion, you know, will go to Atlantic City as the guest of this paper to participate in the national marble tournmnent this summer. His or her expenses will be paid by The Times. Sixty cities will be represented. Other Scripps-How-ard newspapers are conducting city tournaments. In addition to the trip to the seashore stops will be made at Washington and elsewhere. The local champion will receive a bicycle from The Times, a season pass to Washington baseball park, theater passes and other prizes. If Vou haven't entered do so at once. Sectional games will begin soon. Here are the rules of Ringer, the official game, which the city champions will play at Atlantic City. Clip them and study them: Rules of Game All games shall be for fair. Mar- | bles must be returned to owners after each game/ Players shall provide their own shooters and ducks for the games. Kliooters of any material or quality shall be allowed. t Shooters shall not be less than fiveeighths inch, nor more than seveneighths inch in diameter. Ducks shall be not less than one-half nor more than three-quarters inch In diame- j ter. Players shall knuckle down on all shots. Hunching and histing shall not be permitted on any shots. Where called by referee, the shot shall be played over. The referee s decision shall gov - ern In all cases of disagreement and shall be final. Description of the Game Play will be by groups of not more than six. In match games, two only play. Groups will lag for a lin marked on the ground from a distance of ten feet for the order of their turns in each game. Player tossing or shooting taw nearest the line i shoots first; next, shoots second, etc. The ring shall be ten feet in diame j ter, with a cross scratched in the cen- ; ter of the ring. In all games thirteen I ducks shal be used, one at the inter section of tiie cross lines and the others placed three inches apart on each cross line. Each player shall lay ! in his ratio of ducks —the feferee or i one of the players making up the odd j duck. Starting the game, each player 1 knuckles down on the ring line and ; shoots—by lofting. if possible—to j knock one or more of the ducks out of I the ring, or to hit the shooter of A j preceding player, if it happens to be j in the ring. A player when shooting j from outside of the ring must al- I ways knuckle down from ring line. Ducks knocked out of the ring are 1 held by the player knocking them out. I Ducks knocked, only part way out of the ring will be left where they come I to rest and the player following will be perihitted to shoot at them. A player i whose taw goes outside the ring, at t.hff same time he has been success, ful in shooting a duck out. will continue shooting from the ring line and Is permitted to take roundsters.

Miss After Taw Proviso If after a miss the taw comes to rest inside the ring, it must be left there until the player's next turn. If the taw on a miss travels outside the ring, the player picks It up until his next turn. He Is permitted roundsters on ring line at his next turn. A duck coming to rest exactly on the ring line shall be considered as having been knocked out, but a duck with its center resting on the ground inside the ring is considered still i.i the ring. A player hitting an opponent's taw left Inside the ring on a preceding miss, and not knocking the opponent's taw outside the ring. Is entitled to pick up one duck for the hit. Tout he Is “dead” on his opponent’s taw until he knocks another duck or hits another opponent: excepting that, if his taw goes out of the ring on the play, he becomes “live’’ on his opponent and may 'shoot at him again. If he hits the opponent’s taw out of the ring, that kills the opponent, and puts him out ’of the game, and entitles the shooting player to all the ducks that opponent has won in the gam* —but if opponent has not won any ducks, shooting player cannot pick up duck for such hit. - , After hitting an opponent and taking a duck for the shot, or after knocking a duck out of the ritig, or after knocking an opponent’s taw on • of the ring, a player shoots from where his taw comes to rest, providing his taw does not go outside the circle. If taw goes outside of circle, he will continue to play by shooting from ring line, and is permitted roundsters. Should opponent knock more than one duck or opponent’s taw out of the ring on a single shot, he shall be entitled to all marbles going outside of the ring. When a marble is knocked from

line in center of ring and comes to rest near the ring line (but inside the circle), it is not necessary that the marble has to travel the entire length of ring when hit by a player following. It can be shot from ring at any angle, but players must knuckle down on ring line/ When Taw Slips When a taw slips from a shooter's hand and when it has not been touched by the thumb', so that there is no question that it slipped accidentally, it. is “no play.” The referee, if he is perfectly satisfied that it was a bona fide • slip, should permit the player to shoot again from the original spot where the taw had lain. A player who shoots the last marble out of the ring, and whose taw stays Inside the ring, must allow his opponents to shoot at him aa follows: The player whose taw Is hung In aide tlie ximr after h." rhoc”: cmi. the

The Indianapolis Times

Come Into Times Contest All you have -to do to enter The Times Marble Tournament la to fill out this coupon and bring or mail It to the Marble Editor at The Timas office, 214-220 W. Maryland St. The winner of the city tournament will be sent to Atlantic City by The Times. V . * Name- - . Age School

last duck places his taw on the ring line. Players who were still in the game may shoot at him from the opposite side, across the whole length of the ring. If one of the other players hits him he gives up al} his ducks, but if he escapes them all he keeps the ducks he has. Players are forbidden from picking up marbles and smoothing or otherwise rearranging the ground around them. If a player calls “picks.” the referee may, if he finds it necessary, pat the ground or clear any obstruction. In case one of the players should be "killed” during the course of the game, this does not eliminate him from the contest, but only from the game then in progress. A scorer njust keep accurate count of all marbles each player scores, and. the player having the largest number after all marbles are out of the ring will be declared winner of that game. The player who first wins two games, when play is two out of three, or who wins three games when play March’s Changeable Weather One may expect many changes In weather In March, and should be prepared s os coughs and colds. The slight cold, if neglected, may develop Into a serious illness. With the first sign of a cough or cold take FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, the old reliable family cough remedy, excellent for coughs, colds, hoarseness. John R. Lyoifs, Prescott, Arizona, states: “I had a bad cough,; used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND and it relieved mHn j little while.” Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

ISmartJO jH Come to Menttr. Pay $2 1 ■ down on S3O purchase or gEt yi $1 down on sls purchase In ■ and wear >aur new clothes 3' |j while paying: for them. gS Memorize the name!

fIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 Iway") Idown ONSILINE MOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 36c. and 60c. Hospital Sixa, 11. ALL DRUGGISTS

any of these things lot ns have your trade. Do It NOW. Sow This Week Every old lawn can be Improved by a sowing of “ fVucik growihg” Price tills week t Pound, 35c | 3 pounds, 31.04. Five ponnds or more, 30c a pound. 17 **l* For Dawn and Garden, "NUR-TO" SHEEP MANTRK—S rPrtIIIZCFS pounds. 35c; 10 pounds, 50c; 25 pounds, 31-04; 104 a vituuivto ponnds, 33.00. SMITH PLANT FOOD—2 lbs., 25c; 10 lbe., 750; 26 lbs., 31.50; 100 lbs.. 38.16. LAWN LIME—IO lbs., 23c; 25 lbe.. 50c; 50 lbs., 31.00. SWEET PEAR—Plant them 1 now. Everltt quality Spencers, six separate colors; pkg., 10c: or.. 20c; *4 lb., 76c; one pkg. of each (6), 40c; one oz. of each (6). 81.00. I BULB COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to our store Thursday, Friday or Saturday for the free bulb 6 as above. We delltt reasonable alee order In the city, (OQcWd Siorq: 3*7 W. WASHINGTON ST. (OPPOSITE CAPITOL) Telephone MAln 4740. \ THephene MAIn 4741.

is three out of five, will be the winner of that group, and the other players are eliminated from the contest. , To Pass Time Away Bored night watchman (counting the stars): Let’s see—where did I leave off last night?—Punch.

if I PANTS! PANTS !|i6 o' to Match Your Coat 0 H We Guarantee Fit h 1 Open Evenings I S t Ray Pants Store £ r .

Beauty Os Hair and Skin Jy Preserved By v v Cuticura ft s©ei to cimam

FISH Fancy Round Mullets 2 to 3 Lbs. each Lb. 1 5C These Mullets are caught through the ice In Canadian lakes, packed In snow and Immediately shipped to us by fast refrigerator. They are nearly free from bonee and are fine flavored fish. We recommend them highly. Willis Seafood Cos. (Formerly Kamp’a) 238 Mass. Ave. Ist Block.

AETNA OFFICE FURNITURE Desks Chairs Files ■ 4 Safes Tables Everything for the Office. Well Made and Fairly Priced. Aetna Cabinet Cot

“Shopping Around” for a good tonic Is expensive. Whoa you Bud onr of merit It I* boot 4 stay with It. Tb* choice of on Increasingly largo number *f people to The Vegetable Builder— VIUNA TONIC It contain* no atoohol to give a false impression of temporary relief; It* hrnrflctnl effect* are due solely to selected root*, herb* and bark*,i prepared under *rlentlflo supervision. .Recommended for constipation, Catarrh, Stomach. Kidney and Liver Troubles, and Rheumatism. Aids digestion, Improves the .appetite .and promote* the general health. AT YOFR FI AA DRUGGIST fI.UU Mf'd by TUB ICELAND MEDICINE CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

l..atch your Coat and Vest with a pair of our fine Dress Trousers, $2.97 to $6.97. lOanlatoT Cer. E. Wash, and Delaware Sta fiOR DON’S 127-129 E. Washington St rue home or “Worth Whilm” Furnitur s

Furnace Repairs We have repairs for all mako Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. Bt. MA In 1669.

You'll Like Trading at WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washington St

Steinway Piano, S2OO Full Size. Great Bargain. Other Used Pianos, $75 Up The Carlin Music Cos. 143 E. Washington St.

Women's Apparsl DlmoisSdao

Dr. E. T. Darin. Dr. Roger L. Darin. Veterinarians Cat and Dog 1 Treatment and Davis Veterinary Hospital Market and Davidson Htc. Cslln Answered Day or Night. Ren. Phone office. HArrl.on MM. Lincoln 40a

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. \ Cm of (he BUT UNIVERSAL Hssnshsld Help* nolil hy Free Demonstrations Easy Payments HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Meridian at Maryland Main 0123

CHILDREN’S CMor, Newest Spring Footwear Thrift Quality Is the Highest—Thrift Prices Always Lowest (children's and infants’ *i-so and s2l

MISSES’ and CHLDREN’S Fancy Dresa and School SHOES s2—s2.so—s3

CHILDREN’S FLEXIBLE SOLES U-Sas? $1.50 AND $2.00

THRIFT REPAIRING

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention. Juat Inclose 5c Per Pair for Postage and Packing

Dirift Shoe Store MMcaww am, buiimnq— gow/ysiwaa sna rn+ft&r+to

_ Why run all over town looking for a sale when you can come here any time and find first quality, up-to-the-minute glasses at a price Am* that in most cases is lower thai® other sale prices. Dr. JOSEPH s. fancher Without Extra Charge 313 Kresge Bldg., 3rd Floor. Hours 8 to 5.

nitfllliHlUlmn Cr y! JrfPnJJJ Don’t Suffer „ pain. No longer is it necessary to suffer. We use Vitalized Air (gas) or Lokoline. Its painless, either asleep or awake. EITEUORG & MOORE, DENTISTS Corner East Market St. and Circle. Ground Floor. Lady Attendant.

tARE YOU BALD? YOU NEED NOT BE? Falling Hair,. Dandruff and Itching Scalp are DANGER SIGNALS OF COMING BALDNESST Let Us Save Your Hair! BY COMBATING THESE DANGERS WE PREVENT BALDNESS as well as REGROW BALD HEAD WITH DO YOU DOUBT? Come up to onr office and we will SHOW' YOU WITH INDIANA POLLIS EVIDENCE You don't WANT TO BE BALD and YOU DON’T OCR GUARANTEE A Calls for anew growth of hair or a refund of jour money. Consultation Treatment only at our offices. iayk bl£S THE THOMAS SYSTEM SPECIALISTS Hour*, to a. m to 5:30 p. in.—Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 9 to 8:30. OFFICES IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE C. 8.

A Priceless Service at the Lowest Cost f I Mill not Mmel JOHN F,. REYNOLDS “Leader in Sensible Prices” Main 0439 950 N. Penn. St.

STEAM performs useful work only when it is harnessed and properly directed. L nder control, it turns factory wheels, propels railroad trains and great ships. YOUR DOLLARS possess this same great power —scatter them here and there and yon have little benefits, but harness them together in a savings account, properly drive them through the channels of accumulation and investment and they will propel the wheels of fortune for you. We Pay 4y 2 % On Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington Street

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

CHILDREN’S Fancy Slippers and t OXFORDS $ 1.50—52 —52.50

West quality sole leather and best workmanship. First grade rubber heels. While you wait service if desired.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924

BOYS’ DRESS OR SCHOOL SHOES MACK OR BROWN s2—s2.so—s3

Men’s Half Soies 75 Women’s Half Soles... 50(1 Rubber Heels 35c