Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1924 — Page 3

\\ OCT. 22, 1924

SENATOR REPLIES TO STATEMENTS OF EDJACKSON Says Twice as Much State Taxes Were Paid Under G, 0 P. Rule. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Oct. 22. —United States Senator Samuel M. Ralston, in a speech here Tuesday night, re futed statements of Ed Jackson, Republican gubernatorial nominee, in a speech here the previous night. Answering Jackson's statement that tax rate was lower now than under last Democratic administration, Ralston said: Tells Only Half-Truth ‘‘This statement has the same quality as other statements of Jackson. It tells a half-truth, a deceptive half-truth. Ido not assert that it was intentially misleading. I am charitable enough to believe he took the word of somebody else and was misled. But I am puzzled over Ms repetition of such statements, after public attention has been called to them. “It is true the rate was 40 cents and a fraction on the SIOO in the last Democratic administration, a higher rate than now obtained. He neglected to give the vital fact that the total assessed valuation of all the property In the State was only

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r jgL Feel Lame, Achy — All Worn Out? i'k \ #!ilyl and 'dispirited; hardly able to keep goJ ',ih Vf' Iff ing? Then look to your kidneys! The ! 1 h kidneys, you, know, are constantly filtering poisons from the blood. But once your kidneys slow up in removing impurities, body poisons accumulate and upset the whole system. Then you suffer backache, sudden stabs of pain, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. You feel tired out, irritable and old beyond your years. Don’t wait! Delay may prove serious. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

GEORGE LOUDEN, Grocer, 530 Marion Ave., Says: “Some time afro my kidneys got ont of fix and I had a dull aching across the small of my back. When I stooped, sharp catches took me over my kidneys and I could hardly straighten. My kidneys acted too free at night. I used Doan's Pills from Wither's Drug Store and they strengthened my hack and kidneys and rid me of the backache.”

Every Druggist Has Doan’s. 60c a Box.

ELKS URGED TO VOTE

JOHN G. PRICE By XFA Service rpTjOLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 22. Isl Realizing importance of 1 - J awakening the stay-at-home voter to his duties of citizenship. John G. Price, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has asked the membership of the order to participate at the November election. “Regardless of party affiliation, the members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks by precept and example, should endeavor to encourage a more general participation in public affairs, particularly in the exercise of the right of suffrage, one of our most cherished privileges." Price says in a statement to the lodge members. $2,120,943,820 in 1914. as against $5,281,804,728 in 1923. Total Is Higher “He neglected to say the amount raised by the State levy in 1914-15 was $8,349,787, while in 1923-24 it was $16,339,893. “In other words, the people pay about twice as much State taxes under the McCray-Branch administration, of which Jackson is a part, than they paid in the last Democratic administration.” Ralston declared if Jackson would add up the short-time loans as he did when he declared borrowings i under the Ralston administration j totaled $2,165,000, he would find that borrowings under the McCrayBranch regime would total more than $18,000,000. RUNAWAY MAY BE FATAL Farmer Hurt When Knocked Down by Horses. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 22 Harry Webb, farmer, was knocked down by a team of horses Tuesday ! and probably fatally injured. Webb j attempted to stop the animals by seizing them by the bits as they passed him. He’s Grandpa Bonham M. P. Bonham, assistant custodian of the Federal Bldg., is wearing a smile around the corridors of the building this week, as many are beginning to call him “Grandpa.” Bonham's daughter, Mrs. Helen Bogue, 1740 E. Tenth St., is the mother of a six-pound boy, Eugene Morton Bogue. Many of the most successful beekeepers of Europe are women.

MRS. J. E. GRIMES, 1443 W. Market St., Says: “My kidneys were unhealthy and the -toady pains in my back kept me from doing much housework. When I bent over severe pains caught me and I had dizzy spells, too. I was nervous and my kidneys acted irregularly. I got Doan's Pills at Haag's drug store and they drove away the backache and regulated my kidneys.”

DOAN’S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

MINISTER POINTS OUT PRIDE OF SIN Children's Services Planned at Revival. “Attractions of temptation lead to cruel experiences, sorrow and disillusionment,” said the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith in the temporary tabernacle of the Seventh Christian Church at Thirtieth and Annette Sts. , Tuesday night. The service was t.he> second of a forty-day revival campaign. “No one can escape temptation,” said the Rev. Smith. “It’s no disgrace to be tempted; the disgrace is to yield.” Then he pointed out the price men pay for compromising with sin. A choir of 300 voices featured the evening service. Children's meetings will start at 3 p. m. today and continue daily A pageant will be presented in three weeks. Meetings are non-sectarian, and persons of all denominations are welcome.

JUDGE OUSTS TICKET National Independent Candidates Dropped From County Slate. Due to action of Superior Judge Clinton H. Givan in enjoining the Marion County election board from placing the National Independent candidates on the county ticket, the county offices will be contested for by only the Democrat, Republican and Socialist parties. The National Independent ticket included only a candidate for joint State Senator from Marion and Johnson counties and four candidates for State Senator from Marion County. Judge Givan rendered his decision Tuesday after hearing evidence of the election board that the petitions of the five candidates were illegal because they did not give residences of signers. LOST THREE SONS IN WAR Honor to Bo Accorded Fat her, Dead at Leesville. By Times Special LEESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22 Arrangements were being made today to accord high honors at the funeral of David P. Gillan, 71, prominent farmer, who dropped dead here Tuesday. His three sons, Frank, Inman and William, were killed in the World War. Mrs. Gillan died shortly after the last of the sons was killed. Meinbe:s of the Lawrence County Historical Society are proposing the purchase of the log cabin. where the three sons were born, to be preserved as a shrine. The cabin is the oldest in the county. CAT SHOW IS PLANNED Arrangements Made Also for Exhibit of Rabbits and Pigeons, Dec. 6-7. j Pinal arrangements for the an j nual cat, rabbit and pigeon show at Tomlinson Hall. Dec. 6 and 7, will he ma le at a meeting of the general committee in charge Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. H. B. McNeeley, piesident Indiana Persian Cat Club, is chairman. Jabs Iron in Eye By I nitnl Frees COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 22.—Burns received when she jabbed a hot curling iron into her eye, will cost the sight of Miss Mariam Cousand, assistant librarian at the county library' here, physicians fear.

AND HOW TO CARE S FOR17 1 By E M Scott

Why Radiator Covers and Anti-Freeze Should Be Bought Now In many respects an automobile is as susceptible to changes of temperature as a human being. When the cold winds begin *o whistle we mortals muffle up in heavy underwear and clothing for we .now that unless we keep warm we become ill.' The running of an automobile is greatly affected by temperatuie and we must take certain precautions if we wish to get the best service from it. and keep it out of the repair shop.

The normal temperature of a human body is 98 degrees while an automobile motor operates best at about 180 degrees. A radiator cover is a good investment and should be used by every automobile owner, for It not only enables you to considerably improve the performance of the motor. but • will also enable you to get a' bigger mileage from your gasoline. A cover also helps to keep your feet warm by preventing the cold air that Is drawn in through the radiator striking the toe boards. Another advantage of a. cover Is that It enables you to warm up the motor very quickly because it prevents cold air being

drawn through the radiator. Xf your car has been kept in reasonably good condition during the summer months, it will not take long to prepare It for the cold weather. The. first thing to do is to make sure that the cooling system Is In good condition. Inspect the radiator and the hose connections to see if there are any leaks. In winter you will probably use an anti freeze solution and if there are leaks In any part of the cooling system your anti-freeze will require constant renewal. If the. radiator Is leaking, have it permanently repaired by a radiator specialist. If the hose connections have not been renewed for twelve months or more, they should be renewed before you put in the anti-freeze. In any case it Is a good Idea to open the drain plug at the bottom of the radiator and let all the water run out, then Insert a hose with a good pressure of water behind it and flush out the radiator until the water comes out of drain plug quite clearly. The next thing to consider is the kind of anti-freeze you are going to use. There are many very good patent anti-freezing solutions, but you want to be sure they are free from injurious acids before you use them. Beware of any anti freeze that contains an unneutralized solution of calcium chloride, for although this makes a fine anti-freezing solution and is harmless to rubber or steel, it is very harmful to brass, copper or solder. Denatured alcohol Is one of the beat and most reliable anti-freezing solutions of them all.

Do not wait until the first freezing weather arrives before thinking about your supply of antifreeze. Buy it now so that you can put it in your radiator at the first sign of freezing weather. First measure the amount of water in radiator. A mason jam jar can be used to se exactly how much water it holds, then mix the alcohol with the water in the following proportions: For temperatures up to 10 degrees above zero, use one part of alcohol to three parts of For temperatures down to zero, use one part of alcohol to two parts of water. For temperatures down to 20 degrees below zero, use one part of alcohol to one part of

water. In addition to the above, pour about a pint of glycerin into the alcohol and it will prevent it evaporating so quickly. The battery must be closely watched in the cold weather. for if it becomes discharged or partly so, it will freeze very easily. During the cold weather the lights are burned longer, and the engine starts harder, so taking more current from the battery. It is a good idea to have an expert starting and lighting man set up the charging rate in the generator to supply enough current to meet the increased load put on the battery. This will keep it fully charged and prevent the liability there would otherwise be for it to run down and freeze. (Copyright, 1924. by the S. N. L. Technical Syndicate.)

TRIBUTE TO PREACHER Former Congregation of the Rev. Trusty Pays I>ast Respects. The Rev. Clay Trusty, former pastor of the Seventh Christian Church, who died Monday, was eulogized Tuesday night by the Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, present pastor, at revival services in a temporary tabernacle of the church, at Thirtieth and Annette Sts. The audience stood for several minutes with bowed heads, in tribute to the Rev. Trusty. Funeral services of the Rev. Trusty were set for 2:30 p. m. today at the Central Christian Church. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.

ROBERT LYLES, 1377 Oliver Ave., Says: “My back was weak and sharp pains caught me every time I stooped, making it hard to straighten. I tired easily and m.v kidneys were disordered. I used Doan s Pills from Withers’ Drug Store, and they strengthened my back and kidneys and I telt better in every way.”

Foster-Milburn Cos., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMEB

RADIATOR COVER IMPROVES RUNNING OF ENGINE. AND KEEPS FEET WARM DURING COLD WEATHER fff PREVENTING EXCESSIVE COLO /MR FROM PASSING THROUGH RADIATOR. Al.

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FRENCH TROOPS MARCH Evacuation of Dortmund, Important Ruhr City, Begun. By l vitrri /’rrs* DORTMUND, Germany. Oct. 22. —Throughout the night, by the light of roaring blast furnaces, French troops were on the march out of Dortmund. • Dawn found evacuation of this important center in full swing, with field pieces rumbling through cobblestoned streets while curious German citizens peered from behind window blinds. Dortmund, the first large Ruhr center to be evacuated, will be cleared of enemy troops by Thursday. Preacher Hies Suit According to suit filed In Superior Court by the Rev. Joseph P. Randolph, colored, Columbus. Ohio, he served as foreign missionary from Oct. 31, 1918, to April 1, 1920, at $25 a week, and never got a cent. He asks judgment of $1,700. Defendant are three corporations: Triumph, the Church and Kingdom of God in Christ, the New Triumph Church, rh© New Zion Tabernacle, Artumph, the Church and Kingdom of Gold In Christ. KOREA TO BE DESCRIBED Dr. A. C. Avison, for thirty years attached to Severance Union Medical College, Seoul. Korea, will speak at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at the city hospital next Tuesday evening. He will speak at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and the Rotary Club luncheon Monday. Ep worth League to Debate “Responsibility of Citizenship” will | be discussed in a debate by teams of the Roberts Park Epworth League | next Tuesday night. The affirmative won a debate Tuesday night on ) “Resolved, That immigration to the i United States should be prohibited for three years.” Farmer Found Dead 1 By Timm Special | NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22. Ollie Henley, 51, farmer was found dead in his home by his wife. When | Henley did not retire at the usual | hour Mrs. Henley arose and searched for him. She found him lying on the sic-or of the living room. Kills “Other Man" By United Bren * MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 22 Oamiel Andries, 47, today is charged with the murder of Peter Devos, 44 Andries told police he killed “the other man” because I>evos stole the affections of his wife while he was a prisoner at the State Penal Farm. A Rootstown (Ohio) gardener hoes his potatoes at night, having a searchlight mounted on his hoe.

JACKSON TOURS IN LAKECOUNTY Talks on Rights of Capital and Labor, By Times Special GARY, Inch, Oct. 22.—The rights of capital and labor, conservation of the natural resources of the State and elimination of unnecessary boards and commissions in the administrationo f the State government, were the principal subjects to be discussed by Ed Jackson, Republican nominee for Governor, here Tuesday. Jackson spent the entire day in Lake County, and visited many towns in the county, conferring with Republican leaders. In his discussion of the rights of capital and labor he pointed out that each is independent upon the other, and that labor should be rewarded by sharing as fully as possible in the wealth they aid in creating. Jackson concluded a tour of southern Indiana with an address at Salem Tuesday night. Ben H. Urbahns, Republican candidate for State treasurer, is travling with Jackson. MORE DOUBLE‘DAHLIAS Two Other Women Have Variety of Blooms on Same Stem. Another instance %if two varieties of dahlias growing on the same stem was reported in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Elizabeth Linder, 101 N. Gale St., exhibited a single stem bearing one pink and white flower and a dark red bloom. Mrs. Ethel Harter, 3437 Salem St., grew a tomato colored and a white and red bloom on the same stem.

’ The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

Infants’ White Wool HOSE Slice 4 to *Vi. 19c

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SPECIAL! Little Boys’ Corduroy PLAY SUITS Genuine Crompton Corduroy. g*. Blue and brown, with trimmings of contrasting colors; aI mmmmmmm $2.00 values; sizes 3 to 8. H Special for Tuesday only.

Sale of Fur-Trimmed ts2s VALUI^H By comparison we believe these are by far the best values in Indianapolis. The furs that trim these Coats are plone worth almost this price. Fashionable materials developed m the newest Fall and Winter styles make these outstanding values. FURS REDUCED TO —Squirrel —Mandel BHKI9P —Fox —Viatka Jh W^W —Wolf -dap Mink f§ S Sizes, 16 to 44 If Jf Stouts, 46 to 50 idlSb Ip i s2svS£ SALE! SALE! SALE! gM S^™ A L , sample Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Stout Trimmed A > T I Cl W Velour Velour 1. Dresses SUITS Drtuy AC Sizes JXSLESbSS: ServiceMt- fears jHTr *l6= Reduced! Reduced! yj yj | SEj^.CO

Ho! Diogenes By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.—When William Gates left here twenty years ago for California he owed Dr. S. G. Downing $3 and Mrs. Sherman Hobbs $1 for a laundry bill. Today the doctor received a draft from Gates for $6. Os this amount $5 went to the doctor to pay his account and the accumulated Interest and the other dollar was given to Mrs. Hobbs.

A mushroom four feet In circumference, and five pounds In weight, was found in the woods near Chateauroux, France.

Only a Few Days Left to Buy Wonderful COD LIVER OIL TABLETS at Special Price An Ideal Tonic for Men and Women @se No matter how tired, worn-out, weak or run down you may be. No matter how many different y doctors you have gone to or how many medicines 1 J you have used, rest assured that Hypo-Iron-Ol will be _ jig* } „ of benefit to you. Every nervous or SKINNY person : owes it to themselves to take this great Cod Liver Oil SKfrapS Ext. —Hypophosphites and Iron Tonic. No more nasty, jNSIWI fishy-smelling oil to take, for while Hypo-Iron-Ol con- iHIc 1 ® I tains ail the active FLESH BUILDING of COD LIVER iMIB I OIL. it does NOT have the disagreeable odor. HYPO- 1 IKON-OL is sold, recommended and guaranteed by B jStlfsS I nearly every reliable druggist. k | THIS COUPON WORTH 26. 1 Sf 1 I \ Clip this Coupon and take it to any one of Hook's J Iff ■IT I > Drug Store* and with 94c get a $1.20 package (ten t U 1 f I < days’ treatment) of Hrpo-Iron-01, the great, scion- > I j tlflrmlly prepared builder. Clip this coupon NOW. 1 i/■*!• Oependable* I I t/l/WfUf' Drug Stores

SPECIAL! Women’s Sample FELT HATS New smart models, in gy f* a galaxy of the latest Fall colors. Reduced ■ B &r W ednesday JL

HE TALKED TOO LONg Telephone Operator Cuts in, Curses —Charges Filed. By Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 22. —Fred Hosier of South Whitley today faced a hearing before a justice of peace on assault and battery charges, filed by Miss Hilda Moore, telephone operator, who listened In on a conversation Fosler was having with his sweetheart. Miss Moore says Fosler cursed her when she broke in on the line at the request of subscribers, and she cut him off, saying he could have the line back when he learned how to talk decently. Then Fosler came to the telephone office and attacked her, she said.

Ladies’ All-Wool SWEATERS Slightly Soiled. 98c

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