Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1924 — Page 10

10

WAR MEMORIAL AT CULVER READY Foreign Representatives to Attend Ceremony, Btf United Press CULVER, Ind., Nov. I.—Representatives of the allied nations. United States military forces and veterans of the United States and other countries will join in the dedication of the war memorial dormitory and club building for the gold star alumni of Culver Military Academy, which will be formally opened here Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will be the chief event in the home-coming of the Culver graduates. In addition to the delication of the memorial, there will be an unveiling of a bronze tablet presented by a delegation of visiting allied veterans in tribute to the Culver men who died in the World War. Among the officers to take part are Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejuene. Maj. H. S. Martin, Count Antoine de Laubespin of Belgium, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton of England. Brig. Gen. G. A. L. Dumont of France, Capt. G. Gordon Smith of Jugo-Slavia and Col. Marquis Vittorio Asineri di Bernezzio of Italy.

1 NEW FIRMS LISTED IN STATE Automotive and Garage Businesses in Lead, Report compiled by the Indiana Clipping Service. 4t>}> National City Bank building, shows that out of the 500 new lirms launched in Indiana during October. 106 were automotive and garage businesses. Sixty-nine new groceries and meat markets were established, and fifty restaurants and cases. Other firms. Real estate, loans and insurance. 48; drug stores, confectioners and cigar stores. 30: manufacture. 30: barber shops and beauty parlors, 27: new business building, 19; furniture and office supplies. 14: amusements. 13: clothing, millinery and shoes. 11; cleaners, tailors and dyeing. 10; laundry. 7; printing and newspapers. 7; theaters. 6. Lawyers and auditors, fi: hardware. 6: hotels, 6: bakeries, 5; shoe repair shops. 5: dentists and doctors, 5; general stores, 4; public utilities, 4; jewelry stores. 4; grain, ele. vators and building materials. 3; undertakers and supplies, 3; banks. 2: 5, 10 and 25c stores, 2; summer resorts, 1; fraternal. 1. COMPANY SELLS STOCK Power Firm Inrites Customers to Invest Money. Customers of the Calumet Gas and Electric Company, which serves sixty-two communities in northern Indiana with electrictiv or gas. are to have the opportunity of becoming partners in the business through the customer ownership plan. Public, service commission has authorized the issuance of 7 per cent preferred stock with a par value of $1,500,000 which will be offered to Investors at $95 a share. Sale begins Saturday.

Phoney Election Planned Scientech Club will observe a “phoney election day" at its luncheon Monday noon at the Chamber A straw vote will te and members will speak for Sgßr favorites. BETTER MN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecoiored tablets are the result of Dr Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the pood that calomel does, bur have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liv-r -it the expense of the teeth; Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver Tak*- Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy.'' They “clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. I.V and .10c. —Advertisement.

Large Red Pimples On Face AjiA Body Cuticura Healed

“ My face and almost my entire body broke out with pimples. They were large and red and after festering, scaled over. They itched and burned and ray clothing aggravated the breaking out on ray body. It was almost impossible to sleep at night due to the intense irritation. ” I tried several remedies but to no avail. A friend advised meto try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After a week’s treatment my skin showed signs of clearing, and the itching and burning were relieved. I continued the treatment and in about a month 1 was healed, after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment.” (Signed* Miss Alice C. Kalozi, 18406 Neff Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. For every purpose of the toilet and bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Talcum are excellent. kaylM Tnt by Mill Adrfrw*: ‘‘<l Stars Lsbor BprW. Dp; a, 48. MuJ Sold everyJfcereJSoip2sc. o:ntmet 25 udK TaJcum &e. Try our n fur s

Candidates in County

Here are the candidates of the major parties for whom Marion County voters will vote in Tuesday's election: For President Robert M. La Follette. Progressive: Calvin Coolidge, Republican; John W. Davis, Democrat. For Governor Carroßon B. McCulloch (D). Ed Jackson (R). For Lieutenant Governor Lew M. O’Bannon (D). F. Harold Van Orman (R) For Secretary of State Arthur J. Hamrick (D), Fred E. Shorlemeier (R). For State Auditor Robert Bracken (D). Lewis S. Bowman (R. For State Treasurer Harry L. Arnold (D). B. TJ. Urbahns (B). For Attorney General Harvey Harmon (D). Arthur L. GllJion (Rl. For Supterintendent Public Instruction Samuel L. Scott (D), Henry N. Sherwood <R). For Supreme Court. First District George K. Denton (D). Benjamin M. Willoughby (Rt. For Supreme Court. Fourth District John H. Aiken <D). Willard B. Gemmill (R). For Appellate Court. First Division John C. McNutt (D). Francis M. Thompson iR). lor Appellate Court. Second Division Valentine E. .Liveugood (Di. Ethan A. Dausmau (R . For Reporter Supreme Court John W. Kern (D), Emma E. White (R). For Congressman Joseph P. Turk (D). Ralph E. Updike (&), For State Senator (Vote for fouri Harry W. Bassett. Michael M. Mahoney. Meredith Nicholson and Lawrence J. Sexton. Democrats, and i Fred M. Dickerman. Russell B. Harrison. Robert L. Moorhead. William T. Quillan. Republicans. For Joint Senator George W. Curlis (D>. William E. English iR . For State Representative I Vote for eleven I John C. Bankett. Peter A. Boland. H. E. Calland. Michael W. McCarthy, Edward K. McKinney, Vincent H. Mercurio. A. Perkuis. Hubert S. Riley, Loe X Smith. John E. Webb and Car! E. Wood. Democrats: Charles E. Bebmper. Frank Borns. Joseph C. Buchanan. H. Walker De Haven. Russell V. Duncan. ! J. W, Ebauph. George W. Elliott. William i V. Hinkle. Charles Mendenhall. Clermont R. Smith. William F\ Werner. Republicans. For Joint Kepresentalive William W. Spencer iDI „ Charles M. Clark (R). For Prosecutor i James E. Deery ID). William H. Remy i.R). For County Treasurer Wiltiara E. Clauer (D). Edward A. Rsmj sy (RL For Sheriff Otto T. Ray iD). Omer Hawkins <R>. For Coroner Garrett F. Kirby tD). Paul F. Robinson i R ). For Surveyor Rush F Pickens (DI. George G. Schm.lt (Rl. For Commissioner. First District John Kit’.ey (Di. Casstns L. Untie IR. For Commissioner. Third District George D. Harem (D). Charles O. Sutton (Rl. Hoosier Briefs |r-r-< HE 13-montlis-old son of Mr. j I | and Mrs. Leslie Farmer, L j wins prize for the best Halloween costume, in the opinion of the Frankfort people. The child was dressed in black cat suit and he added to the illusion by crawling. I Thieves broke into Newton Ever- j ston's store at Darlington and stole j money in the show window in a guarantee display. Frederick Robbins. Pierceton High School student, believes he lias set a record by producing 478 bushels of potaoes on one acre. A proposal to use the two shops in the manual training department j in the Shelhyvllle High School as I models for the extension course of | Indiana University is being consid- j •■red by school authorities there. At~ ~ HOME has been found for the pet ‘ alligator of the * i___J Portland tire department. The Cincinnati -too will accept him. Firemen objected to the alligator sleeping in headquarters this winter. Embers from a burning hen house! destroyed the barn of Fred Gahi- j mer, near Washington, with a loss; of $2,000. Tipton County’s oldest voter will | be Mrs. Margaret Tyner. She re- | cently celebrated ber one hundredth birthday anniversary. When William Jennings Bryan arrived at Kokomo for a speech he saw a man in the crowd he knew Hello there. Mr. Weese," he called out. Weese superintended the firm for Bryan near Lincoln, Neb., for several years. iy j 11 UN Delos Alig of Tndianapolis was arraigned at ■ .J Syracuse on the charge of shooting two quail, he gave the name of Andy Jump. The judge j grinned, but fined him $47. Mrs. Harvey effark of Lognnsport presented the Wiler & Wise .store this week a slip, given her forty years ago, entitling her to a sled as a Christmas gift. She only’ recently found it. She didn't get the sled, but the proprietor gave her an article of merchandise and framed the slip.

The Wonderful Story of Life!

When your boy or girl comes to you. Mother or Father, with the first question, “Where did baby come from?” how do you answer that question? A wholesome curiosity about birth and sex exists in ail normal children. It is implanted by nature. When your boy or girl comes with that first inevitable question about the wonderful mystery of life, your opportunity, dear mother or father, has come. An evasion or a falsehood now may bo disastrous. When the t. hi 1,1 discovers it has been deceived it is not likely to return to its mother when it wishes to learn more. It will go elsewhere. Do you want your child to learn the facts of sex and birth and life from chance companions, dirty minded outsiders, or do you

EDUCATION EDITOR, The Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin SEX EDUCATION IN THE 'HOME and enclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps for same: Name Street and number or rural route City State I am a reader of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

VOO Jl l CWD&, - AS cs,ujikiei*J6 trt* Hnf bouquet vot? rl LOO * < 5J UET ME <EET V h AkVDED mE 0( j U*E TV RETREATEPO*A □ v oo crn?A\<3bT-r ou mv 0 - COAr ~0~ all TV . VIEW OV/EPCOA-T ! -*-TUc> MOETItV yo><=>o>J 'vK GWVSI TUT l-I ~Ti4 la<st word t*J voo vjamT mv oJe cool'd < stav !|| rpov/ EvICLAOD, caOD'D OPikJioO Ov) BUrffOUET) OP lO A*J m TvteJT4EV CUT TV UELL-ITAIOK EVDLOSIOkJ ? umeo m. CABLE!— NoU HAV J ' ‘ VoO VaJALK UPTM*gm3EE-r A V.RE vJkEU keADV TO I I wrfk ME, SOU'LL HAMS £ Ak)k]UAL OVERCOAT 1 j

, t / * rteVl'/L fek BAND eoys a ITS NINE Jib,. C ARE about j® O’clock _ STI L HALF DEAOq/| Nt , I oouf THE B<s ToR.CH LIGHT PARADE KEPT THE TOWN IN AN UPPOAP —xtamlCX l TO A LATE HOOP- i rm —■ - - m !9.'4 a* in vtrtVKX INC 11- I- 2 A J

ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE Highway Commission Head Says Drought Hasn’t Hurt Them. John I>. Williams, director of the Suite Highway Commission, today declared condition of State roads, despite the long drought, is better than ever before. Williams said excessive dust was caused by gravel placM on secondary type roads in preparation for winter. Williams said traffic is increasing 20 per cent annually and it will oon be necessary to pave additional trunk lines. FATHER AND SON WEEK V. M. A. and Other Organizations Book 100 Banquets. Plans for local observance of Father and Son week are being de. veloped under direction of the V. M. C. A., churches and fraternal organizations for the week of Nov 9-1 fi. More than 100 banquets will be held, it is estimated.

want to tell this wonderful story to the child yourself? But perhaps you are at a loss how to begin? You are fearful of saying too much or not the right thing? An evasion seems easier than the truth? Here is the help you need. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a five thousand word bulletin on Sex Education in the Home. It is prepared by Uncle Sam, M. D.—Tile United States Public Health Service. It tells you exactly how to go about answering the questions of your little ones or your adolescent boy or girl either, for that matter, in a plain, truthful manner, without embarrassment on either side. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed:

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TOD A Y’S CROSS- WORD

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Here's anew kink to cross word ouzzles. With an excellent diagram to work upon, our cross word puzzle ,‘ditor has attempted a substitute for definitions. In the sentences below ill in the missing words to make sense. If the correct word is inserted. it will he the word needed for the corresponding space in the square: HORIZONTAL I. “And when he had thus spoken. he cried with a loud voice. Lazarus came -*—.” 5. A picture puzzle is a . 9. “ I should die before I wake.” 10. The fat man is a heavy . 12. As ye sow, shall ye reap. 13. The cloth was of bone design. 15. and three make five. 17- A is often a weak joke. 18, The cat caught a . 20. Anna was a great actress. 22. The gears did not .so the teeth were torn off. 23. The coming-out party was held for the . 24. Fannie Heaslip . 25. Beef from the is usually used for boiling. 28. thief: 31. ruled England in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES v

32. Baby Bunting. 34. The Christian . 35. Children under I t attend school. 38. Printers measure by s. 40. The suit may the law. 41. Pretty a picture. 42. He wore a blue suit! 43. He will him on the head. VERTICAL 1. Tile of Forth is n large body of water off Scotland. 2. Queen the May. 3. The golfer and the ball. 4. The soloist played gji her . 5. The held the horse in check. 6. The Scotch call the sea eagle the . 7. They wrote to . 8. He went for the winter. 11. blue. 13. He was three aces, but lost the pot. fl!14. Is Dempsey than Fitzsimmons? 1(1. Tinted stand. 19. Ye sow. 21. Beard him in his . 23. The marksmen shot on the may help: The hypnotist merized the man.) 25. The ship plies the Great .

A-—- I — lV ' ' ' - 1 , v T' Sf STavjd Back VV^aFitß MUi/fu.tAke\ S~~~~ "—I WAhT TOH SMOKw ' \ 'im bcks; \ /OH VOO POOP \ / _r APTEF? MU 1 eADOLES ' poor sov. ok \ U°r- e -r° Ivk mSv f* TMIS I^ -TERRIBLE ! I BuCXtKi-X J FALL-1-I \W VOUR FACE \Jmeakj A MEAN PiDeJ R ' D,NJ / <S SCRA-rCMEO. ! — — BOM RID'MGr NluSrT BE CONTT?\GtiOOS,B'ECAUSH Ji THERE. WAS AN EPIDEMIC ATTvdE BOX P LAST -Time "ThLE SCHOOL MA-AM WAS ONER. eiwv w* *esvie*,ia L

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

Cl rtf JLTCO- TiMf= CtrSAW FUL MAKD \ L ES ' MoU ' D J TJf AiSxTT TIME TTACCV AQ. 'AT ]/ TMOOtSRT OF T4AT - I'M J S tyot A SWDS ME r ML |\ 'Jr wyurxjr aIS A'MFUUy SATV2OA/ IM Wttrt ARAS a9E ALL J /,?• L- ; V IC A) B VJVW ; 7m/ HOWS 1 >1 ~ T L ins ?? fme of r mr x ooht see ) ffijW TUFSE tfioS r J , AfW THAT COULO S Eff ace broleaj J jdrppi m\ mapped, mom-=- s n~i ci nt rr w sonnet, tea. A 1

26. We’re to you! 27. of Hate. 29. Either life death. 30. The student will the verb. 32. The of one's existence. 33. Australian ostriches are called 36. A , a bone, and a hank of hair. 37. The beggar asked for s. 39. "I love .” 41. Psycho the well. Here is the solution lo Friday's cross word puzzle:

NEW RAILROAD OFFICE Norfolk and Western to Have Agents Here After Nov. 15. The Norfolk & Western Railway will open an office at 310 Guaranty Bldg., Nov. 15. it was announced today. Office will he in charge of Lawrence N. Helm, commercial agent; S. B. Adams, traveling, passenger agent, and Joseph A. Nordmeyer, chief clerk. Growing importance of Indianapolis as an industrial and shipping center is one of the reasons for location of the office here.

College Hi/ 7 imrx Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 1. —A customer offered to bet Louie Christopol'ous, restaurant owner, $lO La Follette would lie elected President. Christopolous wanted to be sure. “You are betting that La Follette will get more votes than either Davis or Coolidge in the electoral college?” he asked. “Bo,” said the man. “I’m betting La Follette will get more votes from theg&eople. I don’t know or hang how these here are going to vote.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

MAJESTIC BLDG. FAVORS C-OOLIDGE 6,0, P, Voters Scratch on Candidate for Governor, McCulloch led Jackson by six votes In a poll taken at the Majestic Bldg. A number of railroad offices are located therein. Coolidge led Davis eight votes for President. < >ne Socalist and one fbst voter were for La Follette and McCulloch. Six Kepubll ans voted for McCulloch and two for Davis. Three Democrats favored Coolidge and two Jackson. The poll: For Governor McCulloch 28 Jackson 22 For President Coolidge .. 28 Davis -..-...20 I-a Follette 2 Indianapolis Times' poll totals: Coolidge 624 Davis .....362 La Follette ..-..--..155 McCulloch .........635 Jackson ........ 456

Today’s Best Radio Features

(Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WEAF, New York (492 M) 8:30 P. M., EST —Address of Charles Evans Hughes, direct from Metroplitan Opera House. WJZ, New York (45551) 9 P. M„ 1 EST—Democratic rally, from Carry;-1 gie Hall, with addresses by John W. i Davis and Governor A1 Smith. WJAX, Cleveland (390 M) Midnight, j EST —Monthly cruise of the Lake j Erie Nightcaps. KSD, St. Louis (546 M) 8:30 P. M., I CST —Missouri Theater program. WSA.I, Cincinnati (309MJ Mid- j night, CST—Midnight Entertainers. SUNDAY Copprinht, /flit}. *>]f inited Pre.t^ WEAF, New York (492 M) and ! WEEI, Boston (303 M), 3:45 P. M., j EST —Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and the | Sunday men’s conference. WEEI, Boston (303 M), 7:15 P. M., EST —Musical program from Strand Theater, New York. WEAF, New York (482 M), WCAP,

SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1924 \

Washington (469 Ml and WJAR, Providence (360 M) —Musical program from Capitol Theater, New York. WLW, Cincinnati (423 M). 8:45 P. j M.. CST —Kopp's Western aJid Southj ern Orchestra. KSD. St. Louis (546 M), 9 P. M.. I CST—Musical program from the Grand Central Theater. Branch Indorsement j Declaring the increase of schools ; in Indiana “offers the most hope | ful sign for the safety and per- | petuity of American institutions amd ; for a happy and more prosperous 1 people.” Governor Emmett F. : Branch had indorsed plans of the American Legion for "American Education Week.” Nov. 17-23. REMARKABLE RECOVERY OF MRS, SPINK Gives Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Full Credit

“I was using medicines, but noth ing seemed to help me, and I was _________________ run-down and so I WllllillUlMll weak that I had j HHujaMmilll to remain In bed i much of the time J ■HHpF v UyA| | and wax like an ”' rv Ijjji pains in my abdevI m if men and in the fe [ |H% . male organs, and g|| my stomach both’l ered me. My husi i in.l. ■•table Compound ad v e rtlsed. thought it must be good, and brought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle I was able to eat. and after six bottles I was doing my own work, which I hadn’t been able to do for years. I am still taking the vegetable Compound and feeling better than I have for four years. The medicine is surely wonderful and a good thing to have in the house.”— Mrs. George Spink, Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin. A country-wide canvass of purchasers of the Compound reports 98 per cent benefited.—Advertisement.