Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1925 — Page 2

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, ' ' BRIGHTFUTURE New Power Plants Will Be Built, A prosperous year Is forecast for Indiana public utilities by Charles I*. Henry, president of the Indiana Pub lie Utility Association. “There has been an . increasing trend in recent years toward consolidation and merging of Interests in the public utility field, all tending toward increased efficiency within the industry and better service to the public,” Henry said. “This has been flatter not oply of Consolidation of executive and operating forces, but physical consolidation and Interconnection of properties. “Individual companies operating over broad territories have recognized the value of interconnection between power sources and transmission lines. This policy of in-

“Helped Me |Sam StrengtiL’ Mrs. L. P. Lambert, for- several years a popular school-teacher at Meuse, Louisiana, tells the following story of how aha used to be afflfcfeed, and how she recovered better health--”1- would ache all over. My feet, my toes, my arms, bauds, head ny whole body seemed to be In one awful pain. I would grow so nervous that I could not bold a cop in .ray band. My husband would'have to bold my coffiae for me to drinL Last ~ ' fall I was in each a bad eonditiun that I had to : spend about three days Jfa bed ovary month. It evened to me*that I was on my bwt go-round.” Then ana day, said Mrs. Lambert, she happened to read about Cartel and the erparhccw of some women who bad been helped by ft. *1 felt that Gaadai mfeb*help me if I tried it,” she coodnoed, "for I baa been suffering with similar troamea to those mentioned there. I bad heard of Cartel afi my Me and I knew many women who said they had been helped by It. The very next day I began to trim ft. "Very soon often I began to iwtfca cny improve--meat. I kepi on tui I fait Hke a different woman. I gassed in weft** from 96 pounds to 116 and feft better than I Imml Id years. I took six bottles right along and found ft a splendid tonic. My suffering was partiv due to a run-down condition and the Caudal stimulated my appetite and helped me to gain the strength I needed. ... I take a bottle every now and then, even now, just as a tonic to keep up my strength, but I am in better health than I nave been m for years.”* All druggists sell Cartel. Try it. CAR DUI for 'Vomms Ilh V -A OL* j

WEST WASHINGTON An Outstanding Value! Tomorrow wo. offer a splendid three-piece living room suite of excellent workman- |E • ship and construction throughout, with covering of fine quality velour. Several 8 MJb — 1 1 colors to choose from. A S2OO living room suite for

Booze Good? r- "lITHER Prohibition DiJf* [ rector Bert Morgan was i V I right when he said Indiahapolis had a “dry” New Year's eve, or the liquor wa£ ail good, according to a checkup today.> . Only one New Year’s eve alcoholic casualty was reported at the hospitals. This was at the oity hospital, where a 30-year-old -man was listed as suffering from post alcoholism. He was admitted Wednesday night. •' Two other men were discharged Thursday, after being admitted Tuesday. One was an acute alcoholism case, and the other case was diagnosed as either alcoholism or epilepsy.

terconnection will be-followed to a greater extent even than in the past. Many,new water power and steam power plants have been planned for construction in 1925, and many miles of ,high, pension transmission and interconnection lines will be built. With the electric 1 industry of the Nation definitely committed to a policy of Interconnection, there remains much work tp b€ done to iriakd the exchange of power between companies practicable and efficient.

Sox Betray Rah Rahs and Youth Character and Purse. Says Clerk

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MISS MARGA RET RYAN

A man is judged by the sox he wears. So says Miss Margaret Ryan, clerk at L. S. Ayres & Cos., who believes men may be classified by their hose. * “Men decide their own fate when they calmly walk up to a counter to purchase hosiery. Folks size them up and judge accordingly. If a college football star starts a fad the entire campus falls in line. At present a red stripe lisle hoee is all the rage at Butler. Collegians favor the fancy weaves and like odd color combinations. Loud wool plaids are popular. While young men are up-to-the-minute and buy the latest style, elderly men choose plain grey or black hosiery. Working men buy a cheaper hose—usually brown or black. “Wanta see some sox,” la the usual greeting of most customers, accruing to Miss Ry ji. Those who have money decide what they want Immediately, but the poor fellow usually looks "them all over.** “Women, who purchase for hien, buy the better quality. Men are often accompanied by w^men. Curs-SORES deal’s® thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— VICKS ▼ Va ro Rub Over IT Million Jan Usmd Yomrt, SWEEP OLD IDEAS AWAY! Idea* about cod-Ifvw oil should be revised. Children are often denied its healdvbuikbng benefits because of prejudice. Asa rule children relish Scoffs Emulsion It is not a fed or fancy but its merit has been proved in m million homes during the past half century. Give it to your child—take it yourself I All children take it as 4x easily as milk, in fact most CStt children have a fondness Tw for Scott’s Emulsion. 2HL Scott St Sown* MootnfieJd, K.J. tHt

THE IN iXLAN AEOJLdS TiMEci

Fellows usually buy what the girl • likes. “Most always men buy Just one pair. I guess they think one pair is all they can wear at a time.” A. C. DALLY IS NEW MINE CHIEF Inspector Succeeds Late Cairy Littlejohn, Governor Emmett F. Branch today appointed Albert C. Dally, 41, a State mine inspector, to succeed the late Galry Littlejohn as chief inspector of the State department o mines and mining. Mr. Littlejohn died two weeks ago after a seriou > Illness. Dally has been an inspector in the department for five years. His home is in Knightsville, Clay County, near Brazil. Dally started work as a miner when he was 13 years old. He remained in the same occupation until he was appointed an inspector. He was undecided as to who appoints his successor, although it is believed he makes the appointment with the approval of the board. $1,500 PATTERNS STOLEN Thief Invades Indianapolis Casting Company Plant. Officers of the Indianapolis Casting Company, Harding St. and Big Four Railroad, today informed police that someone stole four aluminum patterns from the plant Thursday night. They are valued at $1,500, they said. Patterns are only valuable to the company, and junk to any one else, police said. TO CONFER ON LIGHTING E. J. Gausepohl, chairman Chamber of Commerce publicity committee, has Invited State officials and representatives of various organizations to attend a meeting to determine sentiment on the movement to Illuminate the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument Tuesday at luncheon at Chamber of Commerce.

TNI NEXT HOUSE SPEAKEKLARK Joint Representative Says i Election Certain, / “I am going to be the next speaker of the House of Representatives I’ve got more than enough votes now to put me over.” This was the statement today of Charles M. Clark, joint State representative from Marion and Johnson Counties. Clark ridiculed a rumor that he had withdrawn in favor of Harry G. Leslie of Lafayette. Leslie is the administration candidate for the speakership. Clark declared he would introduce a bill In the House providing the State take over the Marion County Hospital for Insane at Julietta. This measure was approved at a recent meeting of the Irvington Republican Club. Clark will Introduce a bill providing for compulsory reading of the Bible in the public schools. “I want the Bible read to pupils without comment or argument,” he said. Clark also will Introduce an amendment to the Barret law allowing sixty days more time for making payments. RITES SEE FOR • ACCIDENT VICTIM Thomas Donahue to Be Buried Saturday,

HwyHiif? - mm mmm > m mss THOMAS DONAHUE Funeral services for Thomas Donkbue, 85, of 3761 Boulevard PI., who died at St. Vincent’s Hospital Wednesday night as the result of Injuries received, when struck by two automobiles near Capitol Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St., will be held Saturday at the residence at 9:30 a. m. and at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 10. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Donahue, veteran ' railway worker, was bora In Queen’s County, Ireland. He came to Indianapolis at the age of 30. He was a track foreman for the Citizen's Street Railway Company of Indianapolis. He went to Toledo, Ohio, in 1903 and retired in 1904. He is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Donahue and four grandchildren, Mary, Margaret. Katherine and William .Donahue, all of Indianapolis.

ALLEGED SPEEDERS HELD Six Motorists Are Arrested on New Year’s Day. Pour men were charged with driving faster than the law allows by members of the police motorcycle squad New Year’s day and night. Two mien are charged with driving while intoxicated. William R. Bloom, 60, Morton Hotel; Charles Ott, 21, of 312 E. Raymond St.; Leonard Hughey, 30, of 1825 Lambert S.; R. B. Wallace, 27, of 713 N. Delaware St. are charged with speeding. Albert Ferguson, 28, colored, 1505 Hudson St., is charged with assault and battery and driving while intoxicated. F. L. Fries, 34, of 1706 Union St., is charged with driving while intoxicated. VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED Woman Who Fell Tuesday Regains Consciousness. .... Mrs. Maude McCall, 57, of 8340 N. New Jersey St., whose identity was unknown Tuesday afternoon when sher fell unconscious from a heart attack in front of 118 N. Oriental St., was removed today from city to the Methodist hospital. She regained consciousness Thursday when she disclosed her identity. She is the mother of Mrs. Thomas Hanlka, with whom. she made her home most of the time. She has an apartment near th§ place where she fell. TWO ARE SUFFOCATED Bv United Prttt CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Bodies of two unidentified young men were taken from a fruit car today when it arrived here loaded with apples from Neoga, 111. The men had evidently suffocated due to the fact a charcoal heater had exhausted the*air in the car. Police believe the lads, who were evidently 18 to 20 years old, and shabbily dressed, crawled in through the toji of the car at Neoga, 111., to ride to Chicago. SSSfJSST rect to affected parte.' Ite cooling, soothing: All druggjJrtgf** k* Quickly apparent. fc4>4T.toß.>rg fc Ca.TVHw^bjL,fa > aMeile

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ATHLETIC STADIA | PLANNED IN N. Y. Two of Largest Structures in World for Gotham. By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—New York will have two of the greatest indoor athletic Stadia in the world if Tex Rickard and the New York Athletic Club both g-> through with tentative building plans. Madison Square Garden will be invaded by the vandal workmen of a wrecking concern on the morning of May 4, 1925, and Rickard 'says he

ADI Coats Reduced

ipfc FOR SATURDAY—--156 Silk and Cloth M DRESSES 191 i fS[ FOR TOMORROW ! J aoT •——— JMmSmW The Materials Include .. —Velour Checks—Hairline Stripes I 111 I’Ote —Flannels —Failles 19 ' Don’t confuse these, Uill&lPw&if —Twills —Crepes dresaea with ordi- Sflh’flJ \BE \l/ The Color, Include ]f ' for this uie toraor- ,\| _ _ ' _ , _ I I * . row. ’I ( Cocoa, fan, Brown and 1 vvvi Plenty of Blacks JJ\ Dortletfo Second Floor.

Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’clock gone sharp price revisions— The Red via the Red Pencil! Pencil A world of fine garments are red ] applied t b o een penciled to $23.50 and $33.50. j| —BOO Pairs of j . . 1 l .1 Men s High —The exclusive pedigreed clothes s ' m , are at around $25 below par. j -imuen’, Y ? u Procure all the economy of a Tie®- great sale —plus all the merit -And certain otter identified with the “Strauss” label! groups of Furnishings. —Also about 700 Iff _ _ V _ jfita LaTipjas &Qo„

has backing tc build anew stadium at Eighth Ave, and Fiftieth St., at the northwestern boundary of the present theater zone. The New York Athletic Club has a huge building on the southern border of Central Park, but a meeting of the club will be held Friday to consider a proposal to put up anew edifice, to cost, perhaps, $19,000,000. The club has outgrown the old quarters. Celebrate Golden Wedding By Times Special \ NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Martz observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary today. Martz is a Civil War veteran. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

21-23 N. Illinois St. Opposite Claypool Hotel \

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CLOTHING STOR^U Officers Relieve Car With Lootl :.-T ed Toward Indianapolis Police received a „ telephone call today from Marshal Gardner of Fortville, 481 stating that a clothing store was entered. Overcoats, and shirts were stolen. Snow showed the large touring car in the robbery headed toward ■ w dianapolis. §gg City Fireman Injured Martin Ant his, 32, of 1562 RoOiS velt Ave., city fireman, who was gfl ing hunting with two other ftremeiW was injured about the back anil legs today when he was struck by sr motorcycle while crossing. Virginia Ave. at McCarty St. Ralph Fields, 31, of 1710 Kelly St., driver, was arrested on charge of assault and battery.

All Furs Reduced