Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1924 — Page 10

10

INDIANA WILL BE HOST 10 COLLEGE SCRIBES NOV. 1J Press Fraternity to Be Guests cf Newspapers Here Also. Bp Tints Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 8 Indiana University chapter will be host to the tenth annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic fraternity. Nov. 17-19. Keith Masters, senior. Is chairman of the committee in charge. Kenneth llewins ia president of Indiana chapter. Willis J. Abbot, editor of Christian Science Monitor, has tentatively promised to address the convention. A full program has been outlined for the delegation, which will number over on© hundred. Program Arranged T. Hawley Tapping of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., national president, will preside at business sessions. James Wright Brown, owner of Editor and Publisher. Is national honorary president. Kenneth C. Hogate, of W all Street Journal, formerly of Danville, Ind., 1b past national president. J. W. Piercy. head of department of journalism at Indiana University, and Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana, will welcome the delegate;?. Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity, will entertain with a dance the second night, while the third day delegates will go to Indianapolis for a final business session at the Claypool Hotel and a tour of Indianapolis newspaper j plants. Delegates will attend a dinner as guests of The Indianaplosi Times, j the Indianapolis News, will be host ' at a luncheon, and a theater party ; COLDS THAT ” DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic coughs and persistent colds | lead to serious trouble. Yon can stop them now with Creomulston. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Oreomulslon Is anew medical discos-- , cry with twofold action; i* soothes and heals the infiamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all know drugs, creosote Is reccg n!*od by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of threat rr-uildes. <Sromultlon contain*. In addition to creosote. other h“aliug elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation. while the creosote goes n to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the *eat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomul-iT is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal hr uchitis and other forms of th-ont diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand'ng, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement.

Stop Guessing You need not guess what Tonsilinc contains. We print the ingredients or every bot He. They are known to h{ reliable for the treatment of conditions of the throats and mouths of cliiidren and adults ar.d have beet favorites in the prescriptions of phy* eiciansfor many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- y-pffl saline is the perfect combina- 1 tion of these valuable drugs. Don’t accept a substitute. i'J Insist on the bottle with the Lj long necked fellow on it. TQNS!L!NE^,"n.kS".I* iSienmafisM “Yes! it’s all gone.’* DO NOT close your eyes and think that health, free mo* tlon and strength are gone from you forever! It is not so. You can get rid of your rheumatism by building up your blood power. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood poverty.” It Is a fact with the Increase of red cells In your blood, impurities are destroyed. It i3 a fact that S.S.S. will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! S.S.S. i3 one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its results in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purely vegetable. This is very important to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles all disappear; your 6tomach made strong; ycur face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used to be. You can do it! Take S.SS., the great destroyer of rheumatic impurities. kS. S. S. is sold at all (rood dm* stores in two sites. The larger size is more economical. Q Cl'VWakes Y° u Fed Qke Yourself Agka

' will be given by the Indianapolis I Star. Founded at Do Pauw Sigma Delta Chi was founded at |De Pauw in 1909. The idea of the ! national professional journalistic fra- ! tensity, which now has forty active ; chapters over the country, was born iin the minds of ten leading campus i journalists at De Pauw who were

HE WINS

MASTERS

! interested in promoting a high standard of ethics. Organization was j perfected late on the night of April i 17. at the old i hi Delta Theta House- ■ The scribes -pt their plans secret for several w ..'-ts. finally announcing them May and. through the college ; newspaper. From a membership of ten the frat t.i’v has expanded unjtll today thor.s; Jtd© of newspaper | men, many of whom have attained ; prominence, ar< on its roll. t MB SUPPED HARDIN WAYNE Democrat for Sheriff Polls Record Vote,

if|

CHAPMAN

STANLEY

Bv Pptcial RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 10. —Dan Chapman, Democrat, was re-elected sheriff by the biggest vote ever polled for any candidate in Wayne Qounty. a normal Republican stronghold. Chapman, a former conductor for many years on the Terre Haute, Indiana, & Eastern Interurban line, led the ticket, receiving a majority of more than 7,900 over his Republican opponent. Clem Carr, anil receiving C.IC3 more votes than Coolidge. Democrats for the first time in Wayne County elected thr-e county officials, the sheriff, prosecutor and surveyor. Jay Stanley, etee'ed prosecuting attorney, son of Mrs. Elizabeth S:.alley. president of the Indiana W. C. T. U.. also received a record vote. Governor-Elect Jackson received only mor>- votes than McCulloch.

SPEAKERS NAMED FOR till’ ; Assignee to Welcome Conventions Here. Speakers to welcome conventions here in November and December have been assigned by Chamber of Commerce .speakers' bureau. Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks Is chairman. The list: Nov 12-14. State Library Association, Frank B. Wade; Nov. 20-21, Central Division National Electrical Credit Association. M. K. Foxworthv; Nov. 20-21. Indiana Canners' • Aspni.ration. O. E. Mexicans; Nov. i -4-25, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson; Dec. 4. Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products, Dr. Adi E. Schweitzer; Dec. 3-5. Indiana Implement Dealers' Association, T. R. Ratcliffe; Dec 5-6, Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association, Frank C. Riley; Dec. 5-6, Indiana History Conference. Miss Lucy M. Elliott; Dec. 10-11, Savings and Loon ! league of Indiana, Charles F. Cos- : tin; Itec. 10-11, Indiana Horticulture | Society, L. V. Sheridan; Dec. 11-13, i National Society for Vocational Edu- | cation, Dan;el B. Luton. BRANCH OFFICE OPENED The Utility Securities Company of S (Tilcago, financing house for the In-s-nll interests, has opened a branch

DIZZY? . nrr-r— . -hef==_~-"Breath Bad? You need a —fEETEST -~tz.rrr 3 Stomach Sour? Laxative Clean your Bowels For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness

ro.fi- -Modvt i 1 Id FORECLOSE T? 4 MORTGAGE 4 U eor= AVIAV r l -E o,= '" URS - r TiTi V EVgO s u bb,s elbows ABOUT BE.kJcS A BAROkJ "* vV * -Clone,a op. VOU CLAIM, Akj AkICEGToROF h TUOOGAUD DOLLARS £ _ J , VOURS WAG A BAROkJ ORDER _ OR GO. I COULD^ACE KlkiG ARTHUR.™WELL, ■ BACK tAV FAKILV tu "Title bee.ni ( | tree -ro that DA-re eAßotd tiTle' SI "THAT "Time, TG p -so GHOW MV HOUEGT L£ -r& blow c J AG ROGTV UOW AG 1 leav/eg Rod out vOi-rvA '^ LL kloigeljgg V WV|- Qa , J'//,//, \ VcrCtrfO MAGHER * * W/‘- \ HOW j ' v gia rr ec mhvkx me ~TiTtE QV yn! A9H CAk3

BrC7£#^WSsr-T=g—jsfß=r, i 3 IS NEWT SHES i Li VvT O <1 „ ARE AIDIN' ri iDUR TEA | c.*4 Jl W SX S 9c OTHER TjJ nc MS- MORSE HAIR a PLUSM ALBUMS .1 fgrser-w s h Oliy WALKER WAS DEFEATED Fee I SHERIFF at THE RECENT ELECTION HE HAS TAX EAT UTTL.E INTEREST IN THE 'Ztmu?/ TOWNS AFFAIRS- \ pa la J

olT.ce at 21 N. Meridian St., with \V. A. Pennington in charge. Securities of the Central Indiana Power Company, Interstate Public Service Company. Northern Indiana Gas and Elect!-:. Company end Calumet Gas and Klee trie Company are offered. LIBRARY IS PRAISED W. 11. Scales Pays Tribute to Technical Department, W. H. Scales, secretary of the InUananplla chapter of the American Association of Engineers, recently paid high tribute to the technical department of the Indianapolis Public Library. He said: "M.ygv full because of lack of up to-dato knowledge. Books of the highest caliber on every imaginable subject are being brought out daily. Only a millionaire could afford to keep his technical library up-to-the-minute. Yet, right here In our midst Is a well-equipped library with an anxious-to-help librarian In charge. The local chemists have found Miss Winslow, librarian, a' great help. * Blue Shoes Lucky LONDON, Nov. 10.—Blue shoes for luck will be fashionable for au- j tumn weddings. White fox and er- j mine furs are being used as trim- I ming for gowns and trains, and j bridesmaids and mothers of the j bride and bridegroom are wearing tones to match the floral decorations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

OTTR BOARDING HOUSE —By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

TO DA Y’S CROSS- WORD

wU grapHmr4 taa m '' ” rrr : ‘ 12 ———IP Big

ONLY ONE WORD IN TIHS CROSSWORD PUZZLE—THIRTEEN VERTICAL—IS NOT TO BE FOUND IN THE AUTHOR'S ABRIDGED DICTIONARY. YOU OUGHT TO BE ABLE TO FIND IT UNDER RAT IN AN ENCYCLOPEDIA, THE UNKEYED LETTERS ARE O AND R. WHICH, WITH TIIE CROSS-WORDS, WILL TELL IT.

HORIZONTAL 1- Hot, burning. (Not love.) 6. To deprive of power; to wound, 12. Something less than the whole. 14. The weight of container. 15. Behold. 17. Mix up type. 18. Make mistakes. 20. First person singular objective pro oun. £L Enact. 22. Part of the verb ‘ho he.” 24. A vague feeling of uneasiness, often preceding sickness. (A hard word, hut we found it In our unabridged dictionary.) 27. Color given the skin by the sun. 28. Rep.lir. 30. Forbidden thing. 31. A large extinct bird. 32. First person objective plural pronoun. 33. Place where. 35. Meshed twine, used for catching fish, etc. 38. The aingular of 82 horizontal.

37. Part of the verb "to be." 38. To supplicate. 40. The mineral popularly called isinglass. 42. Grain changed into malt. 43. The highest legislative body in the land. 43. The king of beasts. 47. Broad. 4!). Preposition denoting where. 5L Opposite yea. 52.. Third person, singular possessive feminine pronoun. 54. First person singular objective pronoun. 55. Behold. 56. A two-masted square-rigged vessel. 58. Female of the species. 60, Bridge. 62. Storage box, as for coal, grain etc. 63. A member of 43 horizontal. 65. Hail. (From the Latin.) 66. Contraction for I am. 67. Exclamation of surprise. 6&. Before. 69, Sixty-seven horizontal again. 71. Forever. (Usually poetic.)

moment?*? wa'o uket6 u \rs. cner-

FRECKIjES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

l 7 W EIBSDI rAW I AINT COIN' /i JAV.< I Wmmwt- SA/,JAy WME2F 1 EISIJII TTUNOAV SCMOOL !•] SO AMJCW UEAJ2^ DON’T vou want J s, ' tr e sowcc Mt, ( A

72. An entry on a hill of goods. 74. Given space. 76. Entrance: opening way. 77. Put ftirili. with an effort, VERTICAL 1. \ kind of palm producing the rattan canes. 3. Higher place on. 3. .luice of a tree. (Also: Poor i 4. Cut edges off. 5. Third person singular pronounn. 7. Same as 5 vertical. ,6. First word in the definition of 7 vertical. 3. Part of the verb “to be.” 10. Another form of 9 vertical. 11. Avoidance of waste. 13. The water rat. 16. Books containing metals. IS. Ardour, enthusiasm. 1!). Mob disturbance. 21. A baby’s name for father. 23. Half of an em. 25. Preposition indicating place where. 26. As. 27. Part of the Infinitive form of every verb. 29. One dearly loved. 31. Periods of ten years. 34. To make an indelible design on the skin. (The dictionary listed three spellings of this word. We used the one that tit.) 36. The smallest liquid measure; a single drop. 35. Chum. 39. Japanese coin. 40. The cry of a cat. 4L Consumed. 44. Seizing. 46. A comment. 48. Possessing wealth. 50. Neat, compact. 52. A fine whetstone. 53. Scale of charges. 55. Molten volcanic rock. 57. Into. 58. First person plural pronoun. 59. Not any. 61. Short for papa. Here is the solution' to Saturday's Cross-word puzzle:

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

63. Biblical form of show. 64. Slightly cooked. 67. Dined. 70. Feminine pronoun, possessive 72. Neuter singular nominative pronoun. 73. Short for mother. 74. Instrument used for cutting wood. 75. Place where.

SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'C-^nsoi® Unless you see ihe “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago u Neuritis Rheumatism ?yl tb ■ onl y “Bayer” package %/*y which contains proven directions. ff Jr Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*, AwUto to < tU guar* 9t IHII MMftCWSWW M M W&mtm tfetettfZUflKit

MONDAY, NOV, 10,1924

Cow Decorated CHELTENHAM, Erg., Nov. 10. —A cow being driven through th* streets of Cheltenham suddenly chased its driver and then attacked two men on bicycles. Both rurrledly dismounted and the cow. with t-hfk two bicycles on its horns, dasbedfc down the road and charged & billboard. The machines were totallywrecked.