Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1925 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JAN. 22,1925

YOUNG WILEY 10 SUCCEED DAD Son, 30, Will Take Charge of $35,000,000 Business. Bu United Pratt CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Philip K. Wrigley, just rounding 30, shortly will take the helm of the $35,000,000 chewing gum business of his father, William Wrigley Jr., it was revealed today. Philip’s election to the presidency is scheduled for next month at the annual stockholders meeting. William Wrigley, now in the West, is to take the post of chairman of the board of directors, it was made known. Philip’s succession to his father's place will make him the youngest head of a big industry in the country. He now is vice president of the company. Young Wrigley is a graduate of the University of Chicago. Following graduation he entered his father’s office and after a brief period of training went to Australia, where he placed the company’s products on the market.

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WOMEN BORN 1873 TO 1881 Now Is the Critical Time Lydia E-Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will Help You Safely Through “During the Change of Life I was weak and run-down and could hardly do my work. By ■- y., .' reading your adv f ■■■ vertisements I new yoman- \ . taken eight bottles I was well and could do my housework on the farm without trouble. I recommended it to my daugh-ter-in-law after her second baby was born and it did her a wonderful lot of good. I told her to try it and if it didn’t help her I would pay for it. and before she had taken one bottle she said to one, ‘You won’t have to pay for it! It i helping me wonderfully.’ And she took three bottles of it. You can use my testimonial if you wish.” —Mrs. Elsie Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio. Consider ‘'are fully Mrs. Ackerman’s letter. Her experience ought to help you. She tells of the trials of middle age> and the wonderful results she obtained from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.— Advertisement.

Ethel The Times

Why Girls With Thin. Blood Always Look Pale And “Washed Out”

ANY doctor will tell you that when your blood is thin, pale •ad watery, you can not be well and strong, with a clear, • satiny skin, pink cheeks, bright eyes and rosy lips. Also that there is no longer any excuse in most cases for girls to be tired, sallow and "washed out,” utterly lacking in that vitality and bounding health which makes other girls so popular and attractive. For thousands of examinations by physicians have shown that this condition is in many cases due to blood deficient in iron. And since the discovery of anew combination of organic iron like the iron in our own blood, it is now possible to won’erfully increase your strength and ridnrance and see th- -’v natural rolor come bark often u only i week’s

[kIIIYATCnJDAM the blood-gives V^OUNEWgRENGTH^WERCY

Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss, Is Motto of Hoosier College Head

WILLIAM P. DEARING

Short Items of Shortridge

Mrs. James B. Steep has been selected to coach the senior plaq. She also will assist the student play committee in picking a play. Mrs. Steep has coached the last two senior plays, “The Tailor-Made Man’’ and “The Charm School.” The physiography classes have received as a grist a weaver bird’s nest from Zanzibar. This nest is in many ways similar to the Baltimore oriole’s nest. Best designs by students in toymaking are on display in the art department. Those whose work is being displayed are Curtis Davis, Thelma King, Twila Macy and Pauline Smith. At the last meeting of the Senate, conducted by Leonard Shcloss, Marian Fischer and Flora Selig were admitted to membership. Raymond Johnston and Thomas Caroll wye reinstated. Those who took part in discussion on the floor were David Venerable, George Clayton, Adolph Emhardt, Morris Brown, Harold Ellis, Vernon Anderson, Tevie Jacobs and Louis Dean. The ripg and pin committee of the senior class has appointed William Garstang to interview jewelers for bids on rings and pins. At the last auditorium exercises of the semester Silvia Tschudi sang. A trio, composed of Mary Lohrmann, cello; Van Miller, clarient, and A. H. Scheilschmidt, piano, and the Girls’ Glee Club and band, under direction of C. E. Palmer, also gave several numbers. Mitzi Schrom gave the first book to the Charity Dye Memorial Library. These members of Edward Carpenter’s civics and economics classes Visited the State Legislature: Esther Allison, Rotha Calhoun, Mattheyr Comtcchione, James Donadio, Alice Forsill, Hubert Caffin, Frances Gillespie, John Holloway, Jackson Hopson, Barton Hunter, Jessie Johnson, Betty King, Garnet Mann, Gerald Lawson, Harold Rockey, Ruth E. Rogers, Leonard Schloss, Mildred St. Clair, Virginia Stout, St. Clair Wilco, Richard Hays, Mary Ctrter, Kenneth Martin, Helen Louise Warmouth and Eileen Frye. Junior Carnival committee will meet Tuesday. The members are: Collier Young, chairman; Bertha Cory a, Mary Ann Ogden, Dorothy Lambret, John Metford, Merill Bassett and Angus Cameron. At the last meeting of the Big Sisters Club Elsie Hancock, president, gave instructions to the girls who will act as Big Sisters to incoming freshmen Monday. Talks were given by George Buck, principal; Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of girls; Hilda Miller, Ann Stout and Bess Tucker. Letters were received this week from these former students: George Russ, Texas, and William Kennedy, St. Petersburg, Fla. New Semester Monday New spring semester will open at Shortridge High School Monday with a shortened schedule for the day. Old students will report to their old session rooms at 8:16 a. m. Freshmen will report at 1:30 p. m. in the auditorium. Tuesday the regular program will be resumed. Forty Core Won Over Four-wheel brakes were adopted on forty makes of cars during the last year. In the same period, reports show, accidents fell off more than 12 per cent in fourteen of the largest cities.

time. . This was explained recenlty by a well-know physician. He said:— “Iron is absolutely necessary for red blood, and when the iron in your blood runs low. your red corpuscles die by millions, the strength goes from your body, the color from your face and your every action lacks power. Almost invariably in such cases I prescribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron—to enrich the blood and create thousands of new red blood cells, thereby quickly transforming the flabby, toneless flesh into firm, healthy tissue. I have known Nuxated Iron to give women greatly increased strength and energy in 2 weeks' time and make them look years younger.” Make this amazing test without risking a penny:—Get Nuxated Iron today and take it for just two weeks, and if even in that short time you do not notice a tnarvelous improvement in appearance, health and vivacious energy your money will be promptly refunded Sold under this absolute guarantee by ali t good (imggiars.

Attains Success in Educational Work by Sticking to Job.

Bu Timet Spitial OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Jan. 22. —Globe trotting is not essential to attair. success, pr. William P. Dearing, president of Indiana State Teachers’ Association, first graduate and for thirty years head of Oakland City College, has proved. The fall of 1894, after graduating in the spring, Dr. Dearing became dean and acting president of his alma mater. Under his direction i the college has developed from a struggling school of twelve students into an institution with an annual enrollment of more than 1,000, and an endowment of more than $500,000. Born Sept. 30, 1874 in a log cabin in Pike County, Dearing at-

’ - 4-5 EiAST WASHINGTON ST. | Friday—A Supreme Dress Sale! f 5,000 Dresses purchased by the Miiler-Wohl syndicate for cash from a manufacturer who needed the money. Our share will go on sale Friday, 8:30 a. m. sharp. At Five Dollars This unusual sale will start at 9 am., so make up your mind now to attend, as some of these dresses were intended to sell at $15.00. . §i I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tended a one-room school, and was graduated from Oakland City ‘High School. He has done post-graduate work at University of Chicago, and holds the degree of LL. D. from Franklin College, in recognition of noteworthy work in rural education in southern Indiana. At 19 he was ordained a Baptist minister. In 1896 he married Miss May Cochrum, of Oakland City, sister of John Cockrum, -1416 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Until this year he has taught classes in the college, including Greek, Latin, French and Hebrew. He has refused chairs in larger institutions. Dr. Dearing always has shown interest in poor boys and girls, and makes it possible for any one to secure a college education at Oakland City. “We have no fraternities, no cigarets, on or off the campus, and no dancing,’’ he said. Protection for Contractors Contractors on Barrett law construction jobs would be permitted, to await sale of improvement bonds before beginning work, under provisions of a bill to be introduced in the House today by Representative Babcock, Rensselaer.

THIRTEENTH UNLUCKY Boy Bandit, Successful Dozen Times, Finally Shot Down. Bu United Prett OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22.—His thirteenth hold-up attempt will prove fatal to Guy Parker, 16-year-old bandit physicians believed today. Parker was shot by Ralph Coppock, case proprietor, Whom he tried to hold-up. A companion, George Gillespie, 19, was arrested and confessed he and Parker had “stuck up” and even dozen before the boy was shot down. For Driven license The Automobile Club of Southern California and other civic organisations are favoring legislation for a driver’s license in California. It Is another attempt to control traffic and restrain irresponsible drivers. $1,250,000 Boulevard , New York will soon begin construction of its “Pipe Line Boulecard” running across three of its counties. Its cost will be $1,250,000, four-fifths of which will be paid by the city. Historical Background James V. Brewster of Cory-

don, representative from Harrison County, when at home fairly lives in an historically official atmosphere.

less Substitute for Castor Oil, / and Soothing Syrups, espe~ cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

Brewster’s home Is the house that j contained offices of Indiana’s first | secretary of State and treasurer.

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HEARTBURN Gas, belching, soar risings and such distresses that rob you of life's chief delight—a relish far tha good things of the table— ace so quickly relieved with one or two STUART’S Dyspepsia Tablets that you then tackle pie, cbeeae, pickles, milk, cried eggs, bacon, onions, sausage and buckwheat cakes with the utmost unconcern. These tablets giva your stomach the alkaline effect, they aki digestion, they gH* the stomach a rest, yon really enjoy modi that you woe afraid to even look at. AT ALL DRUGGISTS

Flapper Fanny You’ll Adore Her Watch The Times