Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 8

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COUNTY REPORTS SHOW SCORE OF WOMEN ELECTEO Hoosier 'Fair Sex’ Now 'in’ Indiana Politics for Good, After being- otj the edge of politics for several years. Indiana women now are very definitely “in” politics. Victories of more than a score of them, in various parts of the State, at the polls Tuesday gave them a firm footing. A pioneer woman politician In Indiana was Miss Gertrude McHugh of Indianapolis, secretary of the Democratic State committee. On the Republican side, Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft of Whiteland, vice chairman of the State committee, took an active part in the campaign. Heading the women office-holders is Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Intlianapohs successful Republican candidate for the office of reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. Two women, Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty of Wabash County and Mrs. Antoinette Hugenwala of Vigo County, will sit In ' £ House of Representatives of the Indiana General Assembly. Both are Republicans. Union County will have a woman sheriff. Emma Poudfr. Republican. Two women coroners also were elected —Eva J. Buxton. Republican, Spencer County, and Alice B. Williams. Democrat. Whiy County. Other counties in which women won offices, those of treasurer or recorder. were: Brown County—Stella Clark. Democrat, recorder. Clark —Mrs. Lillie S. McKee, Republican, treasurer. Dekalb—Carrie P. Weaver, Republican, treasurer. Fountain —Mrs. Elizabeth Spence, Republican, treasurer. Fuiton—Lou V. Hunt. Republican. recorder. Grant—Minnie Carmichael, Republican, treasurer. Jefferson—Mrs. Folrer.ce Watson Carr, Republican. recorder. Lagrange. Gertrude Gape, Republican. recorder. Laporte, Neva lane. Republican, treasurer: Lawrence, Maud A. Morgan, Republican, recorder: Marshall. Edith Van Horn, Republican, recorder; Martin, Mildred Briscoe, Democrat, recorder: Morgan, Jennie Rankin. Republican, recorder: Montgomery. Marian Davis, Republican, recorder. Randolph. Mary E. Smith, Reponlican, treasurer: Scott, Clara W. Hinds, Democrat, treasurer: Steuben, Ella Fisher, Republican, treasurer; Tipton. Hazel Swift. Republican, re*order: Warrick. Mary Bertha Ferjuson, Republican, treasurer.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen he.long to-—• Paul Rickey, 3708 X. Pennsylvania St., Essex, from in front of SpinkArms. W. A. Amglinger. 1532 X'. Talbott Ave., Chevrolet, from same address. Earl T. York. 3440 Hillside Ave.. Ford, from New Jersey and Ohio Sts. Janies J. Ornered. R. R. M, Box 116. Ford, from Beliefontaine and Sixty-Second Sts. Esther Weisz. 1329 S. Meridian St.. Ford, from in front of 1329 S. Meridian St. Paul Sharp. 1173 W. Twenty-Ninth St.. Maxwell, from Stock St. and Kentucky Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles retmrted found by police belong to: Wilbur Quilhorst. Carmel,' Ind.. Ford, found at Columbia Ave. and Twenty-Eighth St. Horace M. Ratt, 2263 X. New Jersey St.. Chevrolet, found at Senate Ave. and Maryland St. New Method of Reducing Fat Here s joyful news for every fleshy person who lores stood thincs to rat—especially those who sre ,I‘--ivtny themselves the things they like most Iwnua- of their desire go keep down their weight or to reduce the fat with which they art- already burdened. Tho famous Jttarmola Prrsa-rtpttoo has been put lip In convenient tablet form and is now- sold by druggists everywhere it only one dollar per box To gel nr] of fat steadily and easily, simply take one of these little table's afte- each mea! and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want i*. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show wnere the fat came off. Simply use Marmola Prescription Tablets according to directions They are pleasant and easy to take No rules or special jrilaUons—just the regular use of the ■ablets. Try them for just a few w-eeUs’ar.d get results without going through long sieges of tiresome ripn-is* and starvation diet. Get them at any good drug etn-e. ff your druggist should not have them ill stock you can secure them direct from the Marmola Company. General Motors Building. Detroit Mich., by sending one dollar. Thousands of men am! wotr.n each year regain healthy, slender figures this way.—Advertisement.

gjy naS Cuticura Should Be k In Every Home Daily use of Cuticura Soap keeps the pores active and tho skin dear and healthy while the Ointment heals pimples and other irritations. Cuticura Talcum is a delicately medicated antiseptic powder of pleasing fragrance. linua frn by Mill Ad(lr.*i "Ct!ccr. Labor .-.orW Ilvl ltr.Mi.de. 4S Kui Sold ev.rywhff*_SpS<. Ointment 25 ncsoc. Tnlcum 25c. 5>T Cuticura Products Are Relisbls.

RISE IN FOOD COST ; Local Prices Register 1 Per Cent Increase. Food cost in Indianapolis in- ! creased 1 per cent between- Sept. IT) and Oct. 15, according to figures of j the United States Department of ; Labor. Although many cities showed | a sharp decrease from October, 1.121. | food costs here fell off less than | 72 of 1 per cent. Compared to food j costs of 1913, prices here are 40 ; per cent higher. ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW ANNOUNCED ■To Open Jan. 3 at Cadle Tabernacle. Indianapolis Poultry and Cat ?how will swr held at Cadle Taber- : r.aele. Jan. 3 to 7, Theodore Hewes. ! secretary and general manager, said : today. Be. a use of the increased spare. Indianapolis will be given a j creditable show put on in the form ; of an educational program, Hewes j said. Pregram will be under direction of j the Purdue University poultry de- ! partmert. Illustrated lectures will , be given. Among principal speakers will be ! Prof. A. G. Phillips. Purdue will have an exhibit similar to the one held at the State Fair. Cat department will be supervised by the local cat club. Judges for the poultry department will be W. \V. Zike, Morristown, Ind., Walter Toung, , Dayton. Ohio, and Edward Johnson, | Furgason, Mo.

BUREAU TO HOLD MARKETSCHOOLS Classes Open at Rushville Nov. 12. Indiana Farm Bureau Federation plans a series of nine cooperative marketing schools in Indiana similar to that held in Indianapolis. Beginning Xov. 12, the schools will be conducted jointly by the Federation and National Council of Cooperative Marketing Associations. Walter Peteet, secretary, widely known authority, will be in charge. The schedule: Rushville, Nov. 12; Evansville, Nov. 13: Linton, Nov. 14; Crawfords vi lie, Nov. 15; Seymour, Nov. 17; Muncie, Nov. 19; Marion. Nov. 2: Delphi. Nov. 21, and Warsaw. Nov. 22. Methods of financing cooperative associations, duties of directors, legal responsibilities of directors, efficient management and relation to farm bureaus will be discussed. Establishment of the schools is in response to a wide demand from cooperative organizations that instructions be given, officials said. Hoosier Briefs H 1 '* H HOBBS, gardener, was in Martinsville this week .. -J with a load of watermelons. Sale was brisk. Gabe Markiey. Democrat, of Bluffton. is the owner of anew shovel It was given to him by Miss Fran tes Nelson, his employe, so he could shovel his way out of the landslide R. C. Hoariley, prominent Bloomington man. gave Dr. Homer Wool *-ry a ride in a wheelbarrow in payment of m election bet. Mrs. Jane Kendrick of Lafayette leaned out to far and fell, breaking ln-r knee cap. el GROVE of Bluffton voted for his fifteenth President when he cast his ballot for Coolidgo. His first vote was for Lincoln, tin the fiel<L r> f battle in the Civil War. Mrs. FVank Hinkle of Kempton wrung some clothes. A needle in • •no of the garments broke off In her finger. A physician had to cut it out. Harry Berry had double tough luck. He came home to Alexandria to vote and lost it when lie voted Democratic. Then he ran a sliver in his hand that resulted In serious infection. John Meister, 70, of Tiplon. is g . ing to buy anew currycomb for his horse. It pulled and the hors" kicked hint, breaking two ribs. .ABENGE WOLFE of Bluff ton no longer lias a "bonnie ..i that lies over the ocean.” Because he joined the Navy and deserted her. his wife, Evelyn, liassued for divorce. Vandalism, combined with burg lary. did several hundred dollars damage to the high school at Rush ville. Rewards have been offered for the thieves who ransac kod Unbuilding. ITenry Lucas, who lias managed tile Farmers’ Cooperative Klevatoat Brownstown for two years, has resigned to open a similar business for himself. Water Causes Burglar Alarm The neighborhood of Singleton St. and the Belt Railroad was awakened early today by the sounding of a burglar alarm. Sergeant Toole and emergency squ id investigated the Burpee & Johnson Company, where it was f<-und the water pressure had become so low in the sprinkler system that the danger alarm wa.i set off. Mrs. Martha Light Dio By Tim is Spain! RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. B. —Mrs. Martha Light, 65, died here early today after a long illness. She was the wife of the superintendent of the Richmond district of the Methodist church.

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TOD A Y’S CR OSS- WORD

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VERTICAL 1. Small beds;. 2. I.t'Ss frequent. „ 3. Periods of time. 4. Venomous serpents. 5. Without company. 6. A metal, used for plating cans. 7. ( iccurrence.. 9. Bird's substitute for tin arm. 10. Identical with 16 horizonTM. 11. Burns. 12. Abraham’s ■wife--14. Over. 13. Possessive form of Erie. 21. Metric foot. 23. The first man. 23. Emblems of dress of royalty. 26. Dispute. 27. Young horses. 28. With force or violence--30. A large passenger vessel. 31. To pass a law. 32. Tendency. 34. Chinese dynasty. (One of the greatest, founded in 206 B. C.). 37. The heroine of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." 41. Legal claim on property. 43- Pontiff. 45. Sacred song. 46. Small lakes. 47. To pay. 49. Hum It song. 50. Malicious glances. 51. Goddess of the hearth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

52. Couch. 53. Network. 54- Toward the inside. 56. A member of that ancient. Persian race that founded the MedoPersiati empire. 57. Common metal. 58. Viewed. 61. To hiss a. show. HORIZONTYE I. Top of milk. 5. Devoured. 8. Os Switezrland. 13. Rowing implements. 14 Possessing vitality. 16. A thought. 17. Sns^re. 18. Baseball slang for a bad play. 19. Close to. 2u. Meeting. 22. Famous cataract, partly in Canada and partly in United States. 24. Turned aside. 27. Arrived--29. Auction. 33. An equilaterial parallelogram having oblique angles. 35. Poultry product. 36. Underground worker. 38. Festive. 39. The middle of a church, extending from the chancel to the main entrance. 40. Up t*; 42. Everyone

t.'l. Nut. H Clip, with scissors. I'i. Harbor. IS. A shdliish having .1 curved shell with wavy i>dgcs. •2. Group of students pursuing ad vam ul cours.-s. Foes. 59. .Augury. | CO. Having a rounded projection, as the ear--02. Cache. 63. Clenched hand. 64. Afrieun Mohammedans. 65. To show the weakness of age. 66. A manufacturing town in Worcester county. Mass. (R uii keyed. 67. Abbreviation for numbers. 68. French author of “Life of Christ,” (The unkeyed letter is R.) i I ere is (he solution to Friday’s cross-word puzzle;

Today’s Best Radio Features (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WSAI. Cincinnati (309 M) midnight, <’ST — WSAI Midnight Entertainers. KSD, St. Louis (546. Ml 8 P. M., OST —St. Louis Symphony Orehcs(ra. •WEAK. New York (492 M) 11 P. M.. ESP—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. KDKA, Pittsburgh (462 M) 8:30 P. M., EHT—Westinghouse Band and Davis Male Quartette. KUO, Oakland (312 M) 8 P. M„ P( 'ST —Concert program. SUNDAY IVBAF, New' York (492 M) and WELL Boston (303 M) 3:45 p. m. EST. —Dr. S. Parke Cademan and the Sunday men’s conference. WEEI. Boston (303 M) 7:15 p. in. EST. —Program from Strand Theater, New York. WOAW, Omaha (526 M) 9 p. ni. CST. —Musical chapel service. WCBD, Zion (345 M) 8 p m. CST.

r —^ i / Boys, i came all “TV N K' \ ! WAV OoT MERE “i6 GET \ ( vvfE OviuV GOT \ REAL CL ASSN COW- \ OnE CMAkLxE \ Bov PiCToRES NOW WOUI.O mGtLm. AND ! 'W:\ j 700 700 CoimScn Sorrs-TH- 1 'u\ “TToS: ' u-ArtU I TTil \ coaps-too mmov. what / rir nsC _ -yr m Cn-‘E man mao "Tt> Go BACK ‘ * TO NjEyu VORvi TO GET” GOME REAL* CIASSW COwBOt PtCTuPES. ©*ss v mu. seweev me

FRE( IvLLS AND HIS FRIENDS —By BLOSSER

SI 1 AND UTT7WIS BE-mT 0| |||i f CUN ALQNCNCW/ l _ 1 : ' ! i L LA-ST TIME I HAMS ffjj L . AND 6ET VOUC. ) \ YOU IN rjilLiilj,’ W WOOD BOX PLIED ) IjlffifjL j |L" * 1 gjrjj , i, , i TOivCUl | I 6LESS l ' NW !I' P2 V' <LES ' / .S 'LAUSS MS TCMOWS POP MUSTa BEEN VL, V °~J K|l EXACTLY VJMAY QOESTimS pcerry naucmt/ ; O s ||j To Ask _ MS vmms.m ms J WHEN ME'MAS J s fib TC> K.k'OVJ 'WHAT ) -w . TW A^"/ y ( £%*&( Y\ IP| 3EEAJ UP

First Church to Be Saved I- . V j f ypMJIMW" ! II J > l l M.lng|i.|H .1 il in

RETT 1 HI. CHURCH NEAR CHART, ESTON, IND.

The first Methodist Episcopal Church erected in Indiana. Getliel church, near Charlestown, is to le preserved for history, aeeording to action of the State Methodist council, meeting here Wednesday-

Zion Brans Quartet and assisting soloists. WKA F. New York (492 Ml AM'AD. Washington (469 .All and AAMAR. I’rovidenee (360 ,A1 > 7::’" >i. m. (IST. — Program by Roxy's Capitol Theater “Gang." ROADHOUSE 'IS CLOSED Woman Proprietor Arrested Charged With Selling Booze. By Timm Special LA FORTH. Tnd.. Nov 8. The roadhouse owned by Mrs. Agnes Loponke and said by authorities to be one of the worst bootlegging hang outs in northern Indiana, was closed today following a raid on the place Friday night. Mrs. Lopmtke seized a poker ami broke a five-gallon jug of moonshine as the officers rushed the hack door, it was said. The woman and her 16-year-old son will be arraigned soon. Arrest followed when \ err Reynolds, 28, was found unhurt, but senseless, under his Ford touring car. In the car was a jug of moonshine, half empty. When Reynolds became conscious he told Sheriff Frank Fosdick where he hought the booze from Mrs. Loponke.

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

It may bo moved to Indianapolis. The log church was erected in 1808. It has not been used for several years. The 1oe;k now are covered with clapboards to protect them.

TABLETS FATAL TO BABY Child Swallows Medicine Left for Mother by Doctor. I! a Times s \<>PLES\ ILLE. Ind.. Nov. B.—i Helena. 16 months old, swallowed | sonic heart tablets which a physician j hail left for her mother. Mrs. C. 11. ltobiuson, and died thirty minutes j later. !><j Better Looking—Take Olivo Tablets If ynnr skin Is yellow—complexion 1 pallid longue coaled —appetite poor—i you have a bad taste in your mouth— I a lazy, no good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets Tir. Kdwards’ Olive Tablets—a sttb ; slitule for calomel—were prepared by j l>r. Edwards alter t 7 years of study. Or. Kd wards’ Olive Tablets are a j purely vegetable compound mixed with j olive oil. You will know them by their j olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright j ■yes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy j like childhood days you must get at I the cause. I)r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on j the liver and bowels like calomel—yet j have no dangerous after effects. They star! i he bile and overcome con- j stipation. Take one or two nightly and j note the phasing results. Millions of j boxes arc sold annually at 10c and 30c. I —Adverussiueat.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1924

CAYLOR WILL PROBATED Indianapolis Men Beneficiaries of Fortner G- A. R. Head. fin limes Spi'inl NORLESYILLE, Ind.. Nov 8 The will of Henry M. Caylor. past department commander of the G. A. R. of Indiana, has been probated. The estate is given to the widow, Mrs. Melissa Caylor, during life, after which it goes to the two sons, it. G. and George Caylor, both of Indianapolis. Diamond rings presented to him by the G. A. R. and W. R. C . were bequeathed to John M. Caylor. Indianapolis attorney, and | Miss Virginia Caylor, grandchildren. j A gas meter which will measure i 700.000 cubic feet a day—enough ! for a city of 25’t.00n inhabitants—is j nstallod at the British Empire Ex ! hddtion. * Got Strength Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 500 Glasses Jelly anti Took Care of Four Children "l i.ave been meaning for some time to write and tel! you how much f S°°d your medij gl)i t T bedfast and 1 iffi woul ' l have been llfPl ,n hftd 111 th * 1 had any on * TF; ” iSB car '* for my chUdren. There was so much swell r ing and pain that I could hardly take a step. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pfnk ham’s Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanaOve Wash, and found that so healing. I am not entirely well yet. fo r I was in bad shape when I started your med! cine, but I am so much better that T am not afraid to recommend it. nd T think if I keep on talcing it. It will euro me. I have done my work all alono this summer, caring for four children, and I canned SO4 quarts of fruit and made 500 glass of jelly, so you sea I must be better I feel pretty good all the time and 1 am glad to tell others about th* medicine.” —Mrs. C. J. WENNERiVIARK, Box 141, Norwalk.. lowa. Women can depend upon Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.— ▲dverttMfioaat.