Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1924 — Page 8

8

HE WALKS RIGHT INTOJJON’S DEN Dry Leader Opposes Wet G. 0, P. Candidates. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, today declared his organization would do everything possible to defeat wet candidates on Republican and Democratic tickets. Shumaker was at Republican headquarters Thursday, passing out pamphlets entitled “Senator \ an Orman’s Wet Record’’ and “Judge Willoughby’s Wet Record.” Harold Van Orman is Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor and Benjamin F. Willoughby is candidate for State Supreme Court. “Outside of these two I think all the rest of the candidates on both State tickets are satisfactory,” Shumaker said. “There are several on both county tickets, however, who do not come up to specifications,” Shumaker said. THIS~YARN IS BACKED UF Probate Court Reporter Receives Prize for Largest Fish. Richard Lowther, reporter for Probate Court, is proudly exhibiting anew bamboo fishing rod he received by mail from the Fuller Hardware Company. Park Rapids, Minn. Attaches of the court have taken Dick’s tales of fishing prowess with a grain of salt, even when he told

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them about a twenty-one pound “muskie” he caught single handed, and showed them a picture of said monster. The rod, however, is first prize for having caught the largest fish in that particular part of the headwaters of the Mississippi from Jund 15 to Sept. 15. Lowther spent his vacation there. | Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Herbert Walz, Hannibal, Mo„ stopping at Washington Hotel, Ford, from Virginia Ave. alid Washington St. W. W. Bobb, 3308 Central Ave., Hudson, from Kentucky Ave. and Washington St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found belong to: George McGee, 156 W. Sixteenth St., Ford truck, near Indiana Ave. and Fall Creek. George Lane, Westfield, Ind., Ford, at Kentucky Ave.. and'River Ave. Elda Hockersmith, 1313 Bellefontaine St., Ford, at Harding St. and White River. J. C. Pratt, 1716 Boulevard PI., Chevrolet, in front of 1132 N. Meridian St. Fuel Investigations The United States bureau of standards Is making several investigations into the use of fuel for automotive purposes. Volatility of fuels,' crankcase oil dilution and other oil problems are taking up the atteniton of the experts.

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SEPTEMBER IS AVERAGE MONTH Ten Light Frosts Recorded in Thirty Days, Despite the cold wave during the last few days of September average temperature for the month was about the same as the average for other years, according to figures prepared by J. H. Armington, weather bureau meteorologist. Average mean temperature for the month was 66.9 degrees. The highest temperature recorded was 86 degrees on Sept.' 1, four degrees below the record for the month established, Sept. 6, 1899. Lowest temperature was 40 degrees on the thirtieth, ten degrees higher than the record mark set on the same day in 1899. There were ten light frosts during the month.

COOLIDGE LEADS IN STATE POLE Literary Digest Figures for Indiana Given, Coolidge is far ahead of Davis and La Follette in • Indiana, figures on the L ter ary Digest Natjon-wide presidential poll showed today'. The poll shows Davis and La Follette cutting into the huge national lead of Coolidge, however. The Indiana figures give Coolidge B.S3S; Davis, 3.218; La B’ollette, 1,718; Farris, 10; Foster. 8; Nations, 66; ■Wallace, 18, and JisVins, 2. La Follette is running second in eleven States and Davis second in five. Total figures given by the Digest are: Coolidge, 357.522; La Follette, 164,366, and Davis, 118,259. A Lowestoft, England, fisherman has made friends with a seal, which swims after his boat whenever he launches it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana

By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

This is the first, year of the veteran’s camp at Tupper Lake, N. Y. Two hundred veterans have been accommodated. Camp is located on 1,275 acres. Funds were mainly raised through the poppy drive, which netted $89,000 and the New York bonus money amounted to $66,7?. South Dakota Auxiliary' department has built a $35,000 hospital for disabled men. Fund was raised through poppy sales. When the national headquarters books were closed before the national convention, 197,830 members were registered. Temporary charters have been issued to 402 units during the year, making a total of 6,425 units. There are 4,010 units chartered. Each unit must operate under a temporary for ninety days before getting permanent charter. Total of 16,590 letters and 16,778 packages have been sent departments during the past year, Approximately 35,000 bulletins have been mailed to executive committee women* State department officers and committee chaimen. Circulars totaling 20,000 on the Legion essay contest, American Education week and Revised Flag Etiquette pamphlets were distributed. Legion booklet, “Yours Post and Your Town," has been sent department American chairmen and officers. Mrs. Winifred H. Calihan. Gar den City, Kan., retiring central division vice president, urges units to have definite programs in their own towns as a means of providing systematic records. Mrs. Calihan recommends the historians work be given more emphasis. Mrs. W. H. Morgan, national child welfare chairman, and president of the department of Illinois, has been elected to fill the office of central regional vice president. Mrs. John Marshall, Anchorage, Ky., who reigned from the national finance committee, and who leaves for Europe, will entertain national staff members with a house party. Those Invited are; Miss Bess Ft. Wetherholt, Mrs. Dorothy Harper, Mrs. Lucy Boyd, Mrs. Donna GuyAkin, Mrs. Cecelia Wenz, Mrs. Dor-

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othy Ashley and Miss Margaret Gauss. Mrs. Fae Nisley, Hilton U. Brown, Jr., unit president, will preside at the unit meeting Oct. 10, at the Severin. Officers will be elected. Bill Simmons of the Marion National Sanitarium is laying plans for the entertainment of the disabled soldiers Christmas. There are 1,200 in the home. It is planned to pro vide a gift for each patient. Over 900 men were remembered last year. Mrs. J. D. Hunnlcutt, Fifth District committeewoman, will visit the Lizton unit. Goshen unit has fifty members and meets once a month. Septem ber meeting was held with Mrs. C. Eginroad. Next will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Shaum, Oct. 9. Mrs. Hazel Hazelbaker, secretary of the Salem unit, reports two new members, Mrs. Gladys Shrum and Mrs. Helen Hahn. Robert E. Ivennington unit’ will meet at headquarters, 524 N. Pennsylvania St., Oct. 10. Each member has been requested to bring a portion of the dinner. Purpose is to prepare rooms for the winter. Changes will be made in the arrangement of furniture. Seventh district council auxiliary met at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday. Plans for equipping tho auxiliary’s booth at the. Industrial Exposition were outlined. Units will have representatives at the booth throughout the day. Articles made by disabled soldiers will be displayed. I Greensburg unit reports each member an active worker on the welfare and hospital committee. Mrs. Karl Zoller represented the Fourth‘district at the national convention. Rum 179 Years Old LONDON, Oct. 3.—Echoes of the past, when rum-making was an art practiced by the aristocracy, were brought forth by the opening of a

bottle of Jamaica rum that is 179 years old. The rum wa3 sampled

Children Are 111 if they won't playom, Watch them carefully. You can forestall / a serious ailment with a spoonful of j j | / Dr. Caldwell*s Syrup Pepsin A > •ij IjtjtHEN you see a child moping, avoid- /fjpll { vY- : ing companions and toys and play, look at ; i fij&.-JSm its tongue and you will usually find it coated—a relia- j,/ / ble symptom of constipation. Forthwith give a teaspoonful of Dr. /M Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It will operate ft in a few hours and tne child will feel better again, [w. Z • I f VT/ If there is also feverishness, sneezing and sniffing As 3 give another teaspoonful the following night, to r\e * ?|Ur make sure that all danger is past. It is perfectly unnecessary to give young children strong physics and car- ( thartics as they are apt to set up a bad habit they (jjfc. will later find difficult to throw off. ~ A mild vegetable laxative like Dr. Cald- '== =^. well’s Syrup Pepsin meets all their requirements, , , , j . and as it is pleasant to take you will find no diffi- IOU can buy a bottle a cJl> drug SiOre eulty administering it at 20 average cost of less than a cent a dose. Experienced mothers learned its value The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup long ago, for it has been on the market over thirty Pepsin are very generally known, a vegetable cornyears, and Mrs. Josie Clark, Rocky, Okla., and Mr. pound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and agreeable Charles Lewis, Blackwood, N. attribute the gen- aromatics, and wholly free of opiates and narcotics, eral good health of their families to the prompt use The formula, which is on every package, was writof Syrup Pepsin at the right moment. They have it teri by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, who practiced medicine constantly in the house, know- for forty-seven years. ing they can relieve over night Free Sample Bottle Coupon n , , ~, , constipation, biliousness, dys- ■ " 1 - .J ~■ ■ Gr6t a bottle irom yOUT pepsia. flatulence, headache, Thre p°pl very nhtly prefer to try a druggist today. Give it to any ££ stomach, fcvAa, colds and they buy lu Let them dip cou. of your faml!y , young other disorders accompany- Pcfmin sie w „ hington or old. If it does not come up mg or due to a constipated Memdeelio, nunou, and a free wtopie bottle of to .„°E 3r Promise your money condition of the intestines and and,. CaJdwell’* Syrup Pepdn will be ent them Will be refunded. It is our mbowels. poetpuidby mii Do not iacloac postage, bi. free, variable guarantee. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN The Familv Laxative

by the owner and a few friends and then the bottle was resealed, to oe

, . . . I 1 1, OCi. , J

tasted once in each generation by the decendants of the owner.