Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1924 — Page 13

FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1924

‘SLEEP IN OPEN • AIR; IS ADVICE Indiana Tuberculosis Association Gives Reason. Indiana Tuberculosis Association has issued a bulletin urging city dwellers to sleep as much as possible in the open. Xight air is just as healthful as day air and is more purifying, for It is less laden with dust and humidity, the bulletin pointed out. Cold air, moreover, according to recent experiments, has been found to be more healthful than warm. The bed should be protected from cold currents that sweep under the mattress. Sheets may be eliminated and light blankets substituted. Weight of too heavy blankets fatigues the body, so covers should lie of wool. Where the bed is exposed a cover should be hung as a protection in snowy and rainy weather. A hood with shoulder caps helps to keep 'the head and shouldeats. warm. Wool bed socks may be worn. CONGRESSMAN HONORED Merrill Moores Made "Head Hunter” by Igorottes. Merrill Moores, Congressman from the Seventh district, is a member of • head-hunting Igorotte tribe in Philippines, according to word received here. Moores went to the island last. summ“r. and according to the word received from Mrs. E. A McGovern, wife of Capr. E. A. McGovern of the Vnited States Army, the nceremony making the Congressman a member of the tribe was performed Rt an army post in the mountains of northern Luzon. This is th< highest honor conferred by the tribe upon an alien. CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS PoNce Figures Show Sixty-Eight Persons Killed So Far. Oiarging that carelessness has been the cause of 93 per cent of local auto accidents during the year. Berg-t. Marx' Moore nf the accident prevention bureau today said that under those figures the cause for the death of sixty-eight persons in traffic accidents this year surely have resulted from the same causes. The sixty-eighth death was that of Harry Douglass, 4. colored. 962 Coe St. who was struck by an auto Thursday. He is the fifteenth to lose his life. Robert Mills. "7. 630 U W. Walnut St., was reslated on a charge of manslaughter. Treble Profits Asked A suit asking an injunction enjoining the Indianapolis Spraying "”ompan\ # from •alleged violation of latent rights was filed in Federal ' ( ’ourt Thursdav by the Davey Tree Expert Company. The complaint asks treble the profits derived from the alleged infringement, part of which they charge were made on the estate of Ulysses G. Baker, F.693 X. Meridian St.

1 c^ tv^,^-.r-y—----J — '—— ! MORRISON’ft J FOUNDED JBB-4-Known for Remarkable Value Giving 4 WEST WASHINGTON STREET A Special One Day Sale COATS and DRESSES At Remarkable Savings Ij oaV y weight Winter Coats, fine ,*y J I fabrics, new styles, suitable for U flf All Latest Colors—All Sizes.

BURGLAR SCARED AWAY- 1246 W. Thirty-Second St., reported I cushions stolen from his auto at I Georgia St. and Capitol Ave. Arrival of Family Prevents Robbery,! Police Are Told. F | RE$ NEAR COLUMBUS Police say tho arrival of L. H. j . Mills and family at their home. 3242 i scores Fight Forest Blaze; 500 College Ave., probablj- frightened j Acres Burn, away a burglar before he was able to j By Fn|tctf Pre/tg get any loot. Fed Wamiek, 430 X. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 7. —Scores Meridian St said clothing and two ! n were fighting to check rings valued at s3o were taken from his room. ! the forest fires which have been ragHarry Sachs. 926 Maple St-, re- j ing in the western part of Barported a S2O topcoat taken from his tholomew County since Wednesday, auto parked at Illinois and Merrill than 50 0 acres of valuable Sts. Value. S2O. Elmer Enright, R. 1 R. A.. Box 150, reported a $63 top- limber land have lyeen swept by th<? coat stolen from an auto parked at fire, which is believed to have bef.n 1525 X. Rural St. Charles Kraft, started by - a careless hunter.

PRACTICAL NURSE ADDS TESTIMONY

Mrs. Crail Says Tanlac Is Without an Equal Airs. Hattie Crail, a highly successful rnd popular practical nurse 32nd in 1 Douglas Sts., Des Moines, lowa, is another among-the many of her admirable profession to indorse the Tanlac treatment. "Following j period of severe nervous prostration two years ago." declared Mrs. Crail recently, *'l was so weak, restless and uncertain of myself that l scarcely dared go'on the street alone. I suffered from

THE Buick car is II very easy to han- # die. Quick’s bronze nut and worm type engineering consul- i %|jj | the 1t,,.., J COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation Indianapolis Branch, Meridian at Thirteenth Huff-Buick Sales Company, Central Buick Company, Illinois and Vermont Sts. 2917-2919 Central Ave. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company, 3839 East Washington Street When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

violent headaches and dizzy spells, and again from a condition of extreme drowsiness. For a time I was compelled to give up my work. 'But with Tanlac my recovery was surprisingly rapid, and soon my nones were entirely normal, the pains left my head, my appetite and ; digestion became perfect and I was j strong enough to resume my work : of nursing. In short, Tanlac buiit ! me up so I have enjoyed sound j health ever since.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- i gists. Accept no substitute. Over j 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills reeom- j • mended by the manufacturers of Tania-’—Advertisement. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRIEST HEARD BY CLUB Rev. M. W. Lyons Addresses Traffic Men’s Luncheon. The Rev. M. W. Lx'ons, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, addressed the Indianapolis Traffic Club at weekly luncheon Thursday on “A Study of the Organization of the Catholic Church.” The pastor discussed the subject from a purely business viewpoint. Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue University, being boomed as Secretary of Agriculture in the Coolidge Cabinet, gave a short talk on "Cooperation Between Railroads and Agriculture."

A Big Savin,! -This 3-Picc SUITE You'll be delighted when you see hotv nmeh comfort anti beauty has bet a crammed into this Living Koom Suite! Included is a handsome Davenport, Dartre Chair and Fireside Chair, flood construction through >ut, upholstered in velour. Extra value for tomorrow. Convenient credit terms arranged. *

-*-• - ’ - —— — Cedar Chests $9.85 Here's a splendid value in a cedar chest, made of genuine Tennessee red cedar, with large storage capacity and guaranteed mothproof construction. Terms, 50c a Week

Exclusive Agents for Cole’s High-Oven Ranges and Heaters Real Oiarmin, —A 4-Piaaa SUITE For the bedroom, the woman’s own room, there is this wonderful * a Q pre-Thanksgiving special! Included is a full size bed, semi-vanity v I dresser, cliifforette and dresser, all nicely finished in walnut JL ftm§ <fc/

vwsm 231-237 W.WASHINGTON.ST. PURCHASE GUARANTEED^^i^^^

G. A. R. HEAD IS GUIET National Commander leaves After Tour of City. Li. F. Arensberg, national commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, left Indianapolis toda>'. after visiting local G. A. R. officials Thursday. Arensberg was guest at a luncheon given by Robert W. McBride, past departmental commander of Indiana, at the Columbia Club, after which he was taken on a tour of the eitx r . A reception and dinner was held at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bylyeu, 3144 X. New Jersey St. Mrs. Bylyeu is the daughter of F. M. Van Pelt, department comander of Indiana.

“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”

Fumed Oak Tabourette, 29c Just 100, and one to a customer. No Phon or C. O. D. Orders

AUTO VICTIM RECOVERS) Truck Collides With Si reef. Car— Moionnan Held. Louis Hornstein. 3903 Park Ave.. was recovering today from slight injuries received Thursday night when a truck he was driving col- j lidecl with a Bright wood street car j i in charge of Roy Duke, 35, of 2926 j X. Adams St., at Tenth St. and Mas- I j sachusetts Ave. Duke was charged j j with assault and battery, j Carroll Frj r , 32 X. Irvington Ave., j | escaped injury when his auto struck j ;a house being moved by the Waffiel j Jones Company in Churchmann I ; Ave. Frx’ said the house had only 1 one red light on it.

SstSylf Kitchen Cabinet $34.75 One of these kitchen cabinets means many more hours of leisure for the housewife. They save time and labor In the kitchen. Terms SI.OO a Week

WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES Special Sale Fall Suits and- - For Men and Young Men For clothes which satisfy, which wear well, which hold their shape and which represent the greatest value for every dollar spent, we believe no clothes in America can equal those sola by the Rubens store. Be sure your next suit and overcoat carry the Rubens label, and play safe. We Specialize Two-Trouser Suits! °LSS a! 7l&50 is the wonderful j CT'p showing of ali-wool suits in all models CfclfTl and the beautiful i fan line of overcoats, J which we feature at Other prices as low as sls; easy stages to $44.50 Extra Trousers at Small Additional Cost Silk Lined Cravenette Gaberdine Coats, $14.85 f Big Values in Boys' Good Suits TO T2= An t Up I — ———■ ———- j Open Till Nine o’Clock Every Saturday Night KUdlNo w2V For 38 Years a Dependable and Trustworthy Store

SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES — via — Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Every Sunday During November $1 00 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company’s Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is $1.50 or less-—to Martinsville. Crawfordsville, Newcastle, Knightstown, Dunreith, Lebanon, Frankfort, Danville. $1.50 for the round trip will be charged between all Stations on this Company's Lines in Indiana where the regular one-way fare is more than sl.so—to Brazil, Terre Haute, Sullivan, Lafayette, Richmond, Cambridge City. Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on date of sale. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains on date of sale.

NOTICE Effective Sunday, November 9 Interstate cars will resume former route as follows: South on Capitol Ave. to Georgia St., east on Georgia St. to Illinois St., south on Illinois St. to South St., east on South St. to Virginia Ave. Interstate Public Service Company