Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1924 — Page 2

WILLIAM MARLOW HELD IN ACCIDENT Christmas Packages Scatter After Crash, William A. Marlow of the Claypool is held on charges of assault and battery, speeding and failure to give right of way to the right, following an accident Thursday when his automobile struck a truck driven by James Turner, 22, of 649 Arbor Ave., at Alabama and Michigan Sts. Turner's right arm was injured, Christmas packages were scattered in the street. B. P. Smith, 57, of 135 W. Fall Creek Plvd,, was suffering today from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile whose driver failed to stop, at Capitol Ave. and Twenty-Fourth St. Smith, who was found lying in the street, was taken to the home of Mrs. C. E. Bowers, 2429 X. Capitol Ave., and later to his home. Mrs. Roy Miller, 6 W. Ray Stand Miss Hazel Ritchie, 1259 Shelby St., were slightly Injured when struck by an automobile driven by Harry Ulery. 20, R. R. E. Box 91, at Meridian and Washington Sts., late Thursday. Ulery was charged with assault and batter}-. KESSLER BLVD. ROOIEIS MADE Park Board Will Open Western Part Soon, Defini'e route of the east section of Kessler Bird., from Meridian St. east to Ft. Harrison, has been decided by the park board. On recommendation of Frank C. Llngenfelter. city engineer, boulevrad will start from the Fifty-Sixth St. entrance of Ft. Harrison, west across Fall Creek to Millers ville, northwest across land cl Silas Johnson and W. IT. Rohe -ts to FiftyNinth' St. west on Fifty-Ninth St., crossing White River on Crow’s Xest bridge, and continuing west to Meridian St., where the boulevard, 100 feet wide, will join the western sector, now almost completed. Formal opening of the western part, running from Crawfordsville Rd. north and west to Illinois St-, will be held soon. Board set Thursday for public hearing or -traightering and widening Capitol Ave from Sixteenth to Twenty-First S's and from ThirtyFourth to Thirty-Eelghth Sts. Appropriation of SSOO to fight advertising signs on boulevards was OiIREE DAYS r COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds j Ic-ad to serious trouble. You can stop j them now with Creomulsion, an esnulsl- . fipd creosote that is pleasant to take, j ('reomuls: >n is anew icedl>'al discovery '■ with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills : the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is rer- ] ognised by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic couglia and colds and ether forms of throat troubles. Creomulf-i n contains, in addition to creoaoie, other h- aling elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and inUammat.on, while the creosote goes on to the stomacU, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the ttouole and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in '.he treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and pther forms of throat diseases, and 1* excellent tor building up the system tfter colds or the flu. Money refunded f any cough or cold, no matter of bow long ’ standing, is not relieved after taking a- rling to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos„ Atlanta. Oa.—Advertisement. IF YOU HAD A JS& KECK S& AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD |T] SORE THROAT |l j? ~n thei i A’ IOOWN Mtonsiline I* * % The National SoreThroal Rttntjy I %SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS Umbers ’Em Up Joint-Ease It*s for Joint troubles In ankle, knee hip, elbow, shoulder, knuckles or spine —whether rheumatic or not. It limbers them W\ (Om ui# reduces the VJi lei swelling, chases \ Inflammation fS [ 7 / _ when Joint-Ease I T _,—-/,*> Af^Ngcta in joint f It y agony gets out—--1 V M Xo time wasted l ©V But lately \ M I thousands of \ ill people have disV J\_ I covered that It’s r ' * also supremely good for quick I relief in lumbago, neuralgia f am! neuritis. Joint-Ease is a penetrating eniolient that soaks in almost instantly— -A tube o r only 60 cents at Hook Drug Cos., Goldsmith's 6 I>rug Stores or any j>rogresslve druggist anywhere. Every rhenmatic sufferer ought to -end today tor nee book, “The Inner ill 'trrie. of llheaniatism*’ (just outi. Address 11. p, Clearwater, Box 800, ll£lowell. Maine.—Advertisement.

SIOO.OO DAILY For the Best “Lost Lines” Supplied for the Incomplete Limerick Printed Below THE RULES:

1. No telephone rails or personal calls on the Limerick Editor will be permitted. No letters will be answered. Derisions of juries are absolutely final and not open to discussion. 2. Contest open to any one. All that’s necessary is to send In a last line to the Limerick, using for convenience the coupon printed below, though this Is not essential. 3. All answers to today’s Limerick must be received by 7 p. m. Tuesday. Mail answers must be moiled to ‘•Limerick Larry,’’ care Indianapolis Times. For convenience of those who wish to bring them personally big boxes will he found in the main lobby of Tire Times Building, and in the doorway of the Merchants Ileat and Light office, Meridian and Washing, ton Sts. 4. The winners of each day’s first award of FIFTY DOLLARS and of all the other 24 cash awards, will be

CUT OUT AND MAIL TO “LIMERICK LARRY,” CARE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (Ton can bring this to The Times office if more convenient, depositing It in the big box in the main lobby, or iu the box in the. doorway of tho Merchant- Hea 1 and Light office, corner of Meridian ajni Washington Sis., but no questions can be answered or the Limerick discussed. The rules above are complete and final..) A doctor whose last name was Tright, m m Gave pills for 'most any old jl plight; £ 9 One patient got worse, §| ffl Yelled aloud for a—nurse — (Write your answ., ,e blank line above) Be sure to write Ln.i-.Tck number given above in big numerals on outside of envelope. Name Street and Number —— City and State .

voted by the board with Instructions that Xewton J. McGuire, park board attorney, employ Attorney Samuel Ashby to as-F.st in court action. WEAPONS OF EARWIGS I*rof. \Y. P. Morgan Will Read Article on Insects. Prof. TV. P. Morgan, departmenthead cf biology, Indiana Central College, will contribute a paper to the Indiana Academy of Science at Purdue University on the “Function of the Forceps of Earwigs. ! SatutK Specimens of this ins- ' have bern collected from La Jolla, ; I Cal.; Xew Orleaus, La., and St. : : Petersburg, Fla. The earwig i3 an insect having pincers on the posterior er.d of th body. A common opinion was i! the pincers were used as cla;-per Professor Morgan’s observation - phow that they are used as we i •: of defense. COURTESY TRIP SUCCESS Business Men Back From Munchand Anderson. More than fifty business men. members of the wholesale trade di- ! vision of the Chamber of Commerce, were back home today from one of [the most successful “courtesy trips" [ staged by the local chamber. | Anderson and Muncle were the I two principal points visited Thursday, with stopovers at other towns. (The trip was made on a special earover the Union Traction Company lines. Dick Miller of the City Trust Company was chief spokesman. At * dinner given by the delegation at th< Muncie Chamber of CommerceThursday evening he predicted the dawn of anew era of prosperity. The party returned Thursday night. PLYMOUTH MAN NAMED i Samuel Schlosser Heads Dairy Product Manufacturers. Samuel Schlosser. Plymouth, was elected president of Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products to succeed P. P. Triller, Indianapolis, at the closing convention session at the Claypool Thursday. R. L. Hammond, Indianapolis, secretary, was authorized to extend a formal Invitation to the National Dairy Association to hold its 1925 show In Indianapolis. Other officers elected: W. A. Kepper, Decatur, treasurer; Reed Shafer, Muncie, chairman and Frank Lie* aett. Indianapolis, secretary butter i division; D. Springnardi, Indianapolis, chairman, and R. Schubart, Newcastle, secretary milk division; Charles Reeves. Indianapolis, and H. TV. Fleischer, Lafayette, secretary ice cream division.

Congress Today SENATE Continues consideration of Muscle Shoals bills. Military Affairs Committee meets. Couzens committee continues investigation of Internal Revenue BureaiL HOUSE Considers Interior Department appropriation bill. Appropriations Committee drafts Agriculture, War, Navy and Treasury Department supply bills. Spec-la' committee on duplication of 1,-onds in the Bureau of Kngraving and Printing meets. Immigration Committee considers Johnson bill. Sub-committee on aeronautics of Interstate Commerce Committee meets.

announced one week after publication of the Limerick. 5 In case of tip decisions by the juries for the first award FIFTY DOLLARS will be awarded to the writer of each line tying for first. The award will not be split up among them. The same rule wifi apply to the smaller awards, the full an- uint of the prize being paid iu each case. t). There Is no limit to the number of lines a person may send in, but each line MI'ST be written on a separate slip of paper with name and address, preforablv of same size as coupon below. Otherwise the lines will be disqualified. 7. Employes of The Times and their families are not eligible to compete In the contest. 8. VI rite the number of the Limerick us given below on the outside of your envelope. This is obligatory. Your answer will not be considered unless the envelope carries on the outside the Limerick number.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen Nv kdg to: Meri Dresser. 2229 Union St.. Ford, stolen from 220 TV. McCarty St. L. K Nichols, 327 N. Jefferson Ave., Ford, stolen from Maryland or.d Illinois Sts. L. Craig, 314 N. Meridian St.. Es- ■ x stolen from his home. < ir Mitchell, 131 TV. Market Ht., FT rd, stolen from his home. BU K HOME AGAIN Automobile found belongs to; Tom Springer. Sullivan, Tnd., I‘iige found at Ben Davis.

THE IKDTANAPOLIS TIMES

TAILOR WINNER OF TIMES PRIZE (Continued From Pago 1)

work. Those ‘Lost-lines’ keep running through my head all the time. “I’ll quit work for a minute and write one down. And so it goes all day long. It’s the same way in tiie evening. I polish up those I though up during the day.” As Fleming is a well-known member of the Elks, it is thought he will now be electe 1 poet laureate of the local chapter of Elkdom. The judges thought the sls second award winner, written by E. M. Griffith. 2209 Central Ave., was a little bit more clever and subtle than that written by Fleming, but that it didn’t have quite as much punch. It was; With S on the wrong end of ‘kill’.” Fit that on No. 5 and think it over and you’ll note how nifty it is. Various fates were predicted for Bill, as you’ll see by these three $5 winners; That’s his—the white cross on the hill. Leo M. Riley, 1032 E. Kelly St. In my hand place a fresh daffodil. Mrs. IT. J. Yon Alt, 1309 N. Pennsylvania St. Now Bill, rests in peace in Ci'own Hill. Charles M. Balluff, 1221. Broadway.

Read on among these twenty $1 winners and Bee all the other things that Bill aaiil or did. There are plenty of different ideas among these; It's a matter of “way” versus "will.”—Frank Hogan, C 23 N. Rural St. I'm Mfliil ill from the st'liil on the liilL”—J. B. Carson, 2G2S N. Delaware St.

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But the judge made him pay Iww's till.—Mrs. H. M. Phipps, 2946 N. Capitol Ave. But his fare said, "You're learoHenfinches From Slight Colds Laxative BROIIO QUININE Tablets relievo the Headache by curing tho Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Tho box hears the signature of E. TV. Grove. 30c. —Advertisement.

fng to kill."—-H. M. Hopkins, 717 Gum St., North Vernon, Ind. This bus for a movie star thrill. —Mrs. Minnie O’Tlare, 324 Hamilton Ave. If had liquor don't kill you, I will. —Rush Carr, 1512 Hoefgen St. Though it’siiacd on the folks that I kill.”—Mrs. TV. A. Roper, 447 Bancroft St.. And I’ve nothing but time to Lilt. —Ruth E. Bonner, 47 W. ThtriySecond St. Now the grave digger’s starting to drill.—J. Lester Williams, 638 E. Forty-Fourth St. And forgot to change gears on the hill.—Mrs. B. E. Meguschar, Box 633. North Vernon, Ind. Said a cep “That ambition I’ll kill.”—Edwin R. Mason, 913 N. Bradley St. From within came no sound, all was ill.—Mrs. Clara M. Schwartz, 2355 College Ave. Though 1 tided to go upward down hill. —Theodore J. Sienor, 809 Woodlawn Ave. And tho meter will run though we’re still.—J. W. Cowie, 612 S. Tenth St.. Noblesvllle, Ind. I can make tills boat dance a quadrille.—C. 8. Brooks, 1646 Ashland Ave. Weeping willows now wave over Will.—Mrs. C. J. Faulkner, 8443 Salem St. Not hunting a coffin to fill.—A. TV. Llndstrom, 84 4 N. Capitol Ave. And nty “fare'’ is “fair’’ dishabiie. —<s. TV. Allison, 254 S. Ritter St. And my knowledge of dodging is nil. —Jesse A. Roush, 728 E. Fortyeighth St. It’s a long waj\ from dodging bullets In the Argonne to judging Limerick answers, but members of the Hilton TJ. Brown Jr. Post of the American Legion tackled the Limerick answers just like they did pill boxes. I caught them at their

weekly noon lunoheon at the Sever in. The Legion judges were: Eugene J. Cadou, G. K. Black, John E. Miller, Walter R, Bonne]], Charles 11. Kuhn, Charles T. Butler, Lester J. Heath, John J. Quinn and Philip Von Blon. Now that completes the story of Bill, the taxi driver of Limerick No. 5. But on Page 2 today you will note Limerick No. II for you to finish. No. 11, about the doctor who prescribed nothing hut pills, has SIOO in cash awards for Its best “Lostlines.” I told you I was going to give away SIOO EVERY DAY and I mean It. You might just as well grab off that SSO first award for No. 11 as anybody else. Try It.

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Chicago, Indianapolis &. Louisville Ry* “The Eoosier” Leaves Indianapolis .... 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 8:00 A M. Arrives Chicago 12:45 P. M. “Chicago Limited” Leaves Indianapolis ... 12:00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station . . 12:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago 4:55 P. M. “The Tippecanoe” Leaves Indianapolis .... 4:30 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 4:44 P. M. Arrives Chicago 9:10 P. M. “Midnight Special” Leaves Indianapolis .... 1:00 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 1:15 A. M„ Arrives Chicago ..... 7JO A. M. Sleepew ready iis Union Station t 9 P. M, Alas special sleeper ready at Boulevard Station at P. M, All trains arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago* only two blocks from the loop When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Mock Signals AM the-Way

FRIDAY, DDO. 6, 1924

MINE UNIONS PENALIZED Aif airs of Ten Locals Governed by International Committee. Supervision of affairs of ten local unions of United Mina Workers of America, district No. 1. Scranton. Pa., were taken over today by a com mittee of the international organiza tlon, it was announced at international headquarters here. Committee was named by John L Lewis, international president, after union charters had been revoked as a result of an unauthorized strike of 12,000 miners of the Pennsylvania and Hillsdale Coal and Iron Com pany. j Committee -will survey the slttsa tion and report to headquarters.