Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1925 — Page 12

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STATE SAFETY • BILLiSOFFERED Several Branches Would Be Combined and Cut, Administration bill creating a State department of safety was introduced in Senate today by Senator Moorhead. The measure creates a board of safety consisting of the Governor as president, the adjutant general, secretary of State and two members to be named by the Governor at salaries of S3OO a year and traveling expenses not to exceed $125. The department would be divided into these five divisions: State police, factory inspection, boiler inspection, fire prevention and division of women and children. The bill abolishes the office of oil inspectors and transfers the duties to the State police, and confers upon State police powers and duties of the department of conservation, brought under jurisdiction of the new board. AUTHORITY IS DENIED' GiUiom Writes Hospital for Insane at Evansville. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom, in a letter to Dr. C. E. Laughten, superintendent, today held the Southern Indiana Hospital for Inat Evansville, through its trustees, has no right to grant permission for public utilities to cross its property with electric lines, and also that public utilities have no right to condemn State land. Persons living near the hospital petitioned for permission to establish electric power, poles so as to get power from Evansville. She Left Coat Behind Patrolman Henry Dugan said when he seized Mrs. Delilah HaydefiJ 25, colored. 310 N. Senate Ave., by the coat after she had given him a gallon of mule following a chase, she walked out from under the coat. Dugan still is hunting her. Flatulence Severe pains caused by gasses ia Stomach and intestines, aggravated by dyspepsia, liver disorders and constipation. Positive • relief and good digestion restored by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS They give you health, bodily comfort, ease of digestion, free elimination, an active liosr, a clean colon, sweet breath, a healthy tongue and an alert, contented mind in a vigorous, well nourished body. ' Sold everywhere—only 25 cents.

If Food Causes Stomach Trouble If Bloating, GaiinM, Heartburn, Sour Stpmach or Such Diatra—e Follow Meals ba Sura to Uaa Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet*. A rood sppetit* for th* aavory fftahee, come what may. or as they say .“from soup to nuts,”ieoneof life’s chief enjoyments. Then, on the other hand, stomach distress afterward is one of life’s chief disappointments. To onjoy eating: and feel perfectly safe one should follow meals with Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. They aid direatlon, they stop seur fermentation, they take up the sour rising* and rasSlness, they sweeten the stomach by giving It the alkaline effect and they also stimulate secretions in the stomach and intestine* Thu* whether you eat nork and beans, sausage ana buckwheat cakes, mince pie and cheese, or the foods that most people complain of making the stomach uneasy and sour, you experience that happy state of enjoyable, solid comfopt. Get a iO cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at the drug store. Then oat heartily of all the good things of the table. It is surely the beet road to continued good health. —Advertisement. —to have a good Appetite/ “Yes! thank you.” A GOOD appetite means a cheerful disposition. You may have a good appetite If the blood that goes constantly to your vital organs Is pure. S.S.S. purifies the blood —a good appetite follows and you will have a clear complexion and will be strong, cheerful and healthy. Don’t go on feeling tip one day end down the next—hardly sick but never well-losing “pep," punch and azdbltion. Hearty eaters are th* red-blooded men and women. Enjoy your food! Get back your strength and energy! Reclaim yourself before it Is too late! People in a physically rundown condition are an easy prey to disease. S.S.S. is what is needed. Your blood needs purifying. Your bloodcells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit S.S.S. aids Nature in supplying new red-blood-cells, —the spark that rejogs your system. Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and I re pared herbs and barks make up S.S.S. —the great blood purifier which gives Nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite, the missing vitality, the keen, sparkling eyes, that look of determination. S.S.S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and • more up end going appearance. A .ts j'

In Shooting

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■WASHBURN

BURNS

Nathan T. Washburn, 61, of 3236 N. Capitol Ave., is in serious condition in Deaconess Hospital from a bullet wound inflicted Tuesday by William Burns, 38, of 2207 Duke St., after Washburn had discharged Burns at the Model Laundry, according to police.

A Puzzle a Day

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- On the left side of the sheet the odd digits, 1, 3,'6, 7 and 9, add up to a total of 25; the-even digits, 2,4, 6 and 8, add up on the right to 20. Can you form the odd digits into a number, or numbers, that will add up to the same total as the even digits, when they are formed into the proper number, or numbers? Fractions are permitted. It can be done! Last puzzle answer: “I DO think a heavy DEW is DUE tomorrow.” The three words, "do,” "dew,” and “due” are spelled differently, but pronounced the same. F—THIRTY MEMBERS JOIN New Broadcasting Listeners Oub Launched Here. Efforts to organize an Indianapolis broadcast listeners club resulted in the pledging of thirty members at a meeting of radio sane at - the Hoosier Athletic Club, Tuesday night. A. J. Allen, secretary of the Associated Employers of Indianapolis, was made secretary of the tentative organization: Carl Fohl acted as chairman at the meeting. Herbert A. Luckey, vice president of the East Side Broadcast v Listeners' Club, was named chairman of a nominating committee. The group will meet again next Wednesday. FUNERAL RITES HELD West Side Civic Club President Is Buried. Henry D. Cornelius, 54, president of West Side Improvement Club, who died Monday at Methodist Hospital, after a lengthy illness, was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery today, following services at 2 p. m. at the home of his brother, George D. Cornelius, 2214 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Cornelius tvas born at Rochester, Ind., came to Indianapolis twenty years ago. He was a contractor. Surviving are two brothers, George and William, both of Inucjianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Kraft, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. John Irvin, Indianapolis. STRAUSS SOCIETY MEETS A. L. Block Ptnesents Bonuses to Employes. A. L. Block, president of L. Strauss & Company, presented employes bonuses for their 1924 work at a dinner and dance in his honor Tuesday night at the Athenaeum. Louis Goldstein is president of the L. Strauss Cooperative Society which sponsored the dinner. Leo Rappaport, attorney; Robert. Lieber, and Bishop Joseph Chartrand were among the speakers. A vaudeville program was followed by dancing. REZONING MAY BE ASKED Printers Told New Home Can Not Be Used for Business. Rezonlng of the property recently purchased by the International Typographical Union from the Murdock heirs probably will be asked of the city plan commission. The union was notified Tuesday by Francid F. Hamilton, building commissioner, that the property can not be used far business or club purposes, as it lies in territory zoned for apartment houses.

STOP Children’s Cough with FOLEY'S HONET#IAR * Established 187$ No •irftUsnJnfredients printed ff/Jhf wrapper. cough nurtlflrrit in the world*

CITY COURT IS UPHELD Judge Collins Sustains Jail Sentence of Grocer. Sentence in city court of thirty days in jail and fine of SIOO and costs, imposed on Harry Stans berry, 1527% W. Ohio St., grocer, on a blind ti&er conviction, was upheld today by Criminal Judge James A. Cdllins. Stansberry said he would appeal to State Supreme Court and was released on $5,000 bond. Police confiscated liquor in rooms above Stansberry’s grocery June 30, 1924, it was charged. HE HAD GOOD REASON Alleged Speeder Was Driving to Beat Stork in Race. It took friends of Charles Cox, 27, of R. R. J, Box 265, who was arrested Tuesday night on Charge of driting fifty miles an hour on E. Thirty-Eighth St., to explain to police why he was speeding. He was driving to get a doctor because the stork was about to visit his home. He was too pre occupied with his own problems to protest when he was taken to police headquarters. He got out on bond. Sheriff Omer Hawkins slated Cox. Goiie, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Albert E. Cottey, 1601 Nowland Ave., Essex, from resirence. Independent Concrete Company, 201 N. W T est St., Ford, from New York and Meridian St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Warren, 3271 Central Ave., Ford, found at Vermont and Illinois Sts. Bruce Campbell, 901 N. New Jersey St., Ford, found at Raymond St. and White River.

The Germs Ikill That yr Cold Cold in the head comes from germs in the membranes. They <rause the inflammation, the stuffiness, the discharge. i Apply Ely’s Cream Balm in the nostrils and breathe it. It is antiseptic. Relief is almost instant. The head is cleared, the inflammation soothed, the discharge is checked. That's tb right way-to deal with a head cold. Fight the germs where they are. Then never again let a head cold get started. Apply Ely's Cream Balm at once. Ask your druggist'for a bottle and watch its quick effects.—Advertisement. Miller’s Antiseptic. Oil, Known as Snake 03 STOPS PAIN Prom eoast to coast nan and warn* ere singing tbs praise of "Snake Oil.” a moot powerful, penetrating pain-rebevinx liniment. It will penetrate thicket sole leather in S minutes. Mrs. EL Werner, New Orleans, Lau, writes: ‘“Thanks to poor wonderful 1 penetrating oil. it raHeeid an of Bhenmonem and deep seated abet cold after other rams dies failed. *’ “I had rheumatism so bad I bed to walk on cratches for nine rear*" says R. a Hendrix, old soldier of Mbmsapotl* Minn. “After time months' treatment with 'Snake Oil' laid off my cratches and now earn walk Bk* a bay/ 1 Ji. Sr JfEf meet that sew car* tarn relief froan rheumatism. I nee It regular after being exposed to bed weegher.” For rherrmaHarn. neuralgia, lumbago, stiff Joint* pain ta bade and limb* earns, bunion* she* colds, sore throat, “Snake OH” is said to be without an aouaL Refuse imitation* nothing uKe n. at>i h Jrom leaamg druggists.—Advertisement.

Spring Footwear at Standard Thrift Prices of Tve* f * and a Few Specials, $5 \ (l\ JafllMaßi UNLIMITED variety—latest patterns and at lower' prices than ever before asked forffootwea r , of such style and quality. By actual comparison you Oxford. will most quickly realize the true merit of Thrift foot- and p " wear. The quality is much higher than these low prices Ul „ w .V // \ would indicate. Come and see. L(m ® h , .// \ thrift"! - SHOE STORE#' MERCHANTS BANK BUXk-QOWN STAJR3 . , - ... „ ~ . *. . sridiars ik4

THE INDIAN ADO LLS TIMES

Some Willies who wore funny hats Topped their oxfords with bright purple (1) It would give us (2) If they started a (3) And got slammed in the what-you-call (4). (1) Shoe garnishes affected by actors and other up and coming folks. (2) Outburst of ecstacy. (3) Ruction, melee, embroglio. (3) Things which break down in beds. girl”mother~on trial Blanche Gaivin Accussed of Killing Her Child. Bv Times Special COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Feb. 4. Several hundred residents of Atlantic, lowa, were on hand this morning when Blanche Calvin, 22-year-old Atlantic girl went on trial for her iife in district court here. Miss Galvin is charged with first degree murder in connection with the death of her new born babe which she deserted on a lawn an hour after its birth. County Attorney Northrup said he will ask the death penalty.

How old is your Blood? TV/TANY a man and woman cannot ®lva understand the lots of ambition . . . why they no longer enjoy life. And in a vast majority of cases the reason is simple—it is impoverished blood. Each of us is as old as the blood. Thousands of physicians for thirtytwo years have seen men and women revitalised by the use of Gude’s PeptoMangan. Its rich iron and manganese content is the sure way to rebuild the power of run-down bodies. Your druggist has Gude’s PeptoMangan in liquid or tablet form. Press thumbnail. ~ Note Hm* it takes Cj 1X0.6 for blood to return. ’*** *******~ ** tsftSlSSi Pepto-Mantfan. Tonic and 'Blood Gnricher

'IJ ' - Quality at a Moderate Cost No. 1805 —Solid oak couch, crushed silk interior, ruffled pillow, extension handles, end handles and plate. A $375 Casket PRICE, $225 JOHN F. REYNOLDS “Leader In Sensible Prices” MA in 0439. . 1 950 N. Penn. St.

TWO BURGLARY ATTEMPTS FAILED A v v.- >■' Men Frightened From Store and Garage, Two burglary attempts were believed frustrated by police and citizens Tuesday and early today, and several thefts wer% reported. John Sohulmeyer, 127 N. Oriental St., reported the padlock had been broken from his garage doors. Charles Meyer, 109 N. Oriental St., said he saw two men run from the alley. T. C. Parr, 341 Harvard PI., driving past the F.~ C. Croxier drug store, 3965 Boulevard PL, saw a man tampering at door early today. The door had been jimmied. Mrs. Mary Sloat, 524 N. Colorado Ave., missed her purse, containing sls, at Ohio and Meridian Sts. Mrs. Edna White, proprietress of Occidental Hotel, told police bed clothing at $18.75 was taken. PARENTS ARE DELAYED Mother and Father of Hiding Victim Due Here Late Today, "uarold Johnson, Linton, president Indiana Beta Chapter of PhiDelta Theta fraternity at Wabash College, was in charge of initiation ceremony late today for Daniel Flannagan. 21, Wabash student who was fatally injured Sunday when he fell from a horse at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Flannagan, who was a pledge to the fraternity, will be buried with his pin. He was freshman cheer leader. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, Chicago, his parents, were to arrive today from Miami, Fla., to arrange funeral services. Burial probably will be at Chicago. Parents were delayed when they missed train conections in the South.

MEAT SUPPLY STOLEN Thieves Take Three Hogs and Suit of Clothes at Noblesville. Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 4. Thieves entered the home of Edward Greeman and carried away three hogs which had been butchered and salted down in barrels, sausage, a suit of clothes and all of the change which they found in Greeman’s pocketbook. - They also carried away silverware, clothing, a gold watch and kitchen utensils from the home of Hallie Achenbach. EKD SPASHBVIG CIOIIP ft have this physician’s 35 year old desJjjiSm prescription on hand. Relieves (Srxwbll! without vomiting' in 15 minutes. Stops Coughs. Spas- sssS&J| modic Croup and Colds. *JI f* DR.DRAKES Glessco B * the Bottle UHK9

TRY VIUNA TONIC For Ccrnstipation, Catarrh, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, * Blood, Rheumatism. Price SI.OO Per Bottle At Your Druggist

Furnace Repairs We have repairs for sail make Furnaces. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Wash. St. MAJn 1669

KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA

For Furniture—

Convincing a Skeptic,jfeg^A_ “IT CANT BE DONE,” URIIIIIIIO nnne O Ufllllfl CD s - w cJ H Wa.h. S and E pennwltanis Sts. HAnmNu bnUu. ot VvINIVLtIK seoond Fi °° r Krt ' Bui,din -

Have You Any of These Articles You Are Not Using?

Snito BED—White ivory: also springe that go with it; a bargain. Rhone . after DINING TABLE —Beautiful walnut finish; only used short time; will sell cheap. Phone Main —. :

THREE GIVEN PARDONS Sentences Imposed in 1921 Wilt Not Be Served. Governor Jackson has granted full pardon to William C. Landemeier, Albert Moseman and Francis J. Dillon, sentenced April 26, 1921, to thirty days in jail on charges of

POLKSLT,reamed COTTAGEtgHHESE Frisco Style— fhats tnjxdiffetence llx —at Most Grocer’s

Women Who Think are practicing the strictest economy —they get competivv, tive prices of f things and are g running then;' homes on a p ay strictly business basis. _ Nothing will help the thrifty A 1 / housewife, who is co-operating /O /O with her husband to keep expenses down, more than a on checking account with us, by . i which an exact record of every Savings dollar spent can be kept. We invite the housewife’s checking account. Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street HOURS—B A. M. to SP. M. Daily. BA.M.toB P. M. Saturdays

Many household articles in the average home fall into disuse in the march of progress. The old bed replaced by the new bedroom suite, the heating stove that has given away to the furnace and numerous other articles that are not being used due to similar reasons. While these articles are of little value to you and only occupy space, there are many people who would pay cash for them. If you have such items a Times Want Ad can help you to realize cash for them. Here are some suggestions for ads that can be used. A Three-Line Ad for Three Days in The Times Only Costs 09 Cents. >*-, CEDAR CHEST—Brasa trimmed, moth proof; reasonable. Pennsylvania St. BED DAVENPORT: .olden uk: Spanish leather upholstered; good condition; S2O. e. New York St. / J STOVE: good heater: oi.ly used 2 seasono: grates and finish good as new. *F£t!7rFißi W* Capitol Ave. nt^sewg^JHl Main 3500 Times Want Ad Department f jr |v I IF \i I— \3

VY -EjJJMN juTOJaA i , hL.xi. i, JL J-O

illegal picketing in a strike of pattern makers here. Supreme Court recently sustained Marion Circuit Court in the sen tence. Indiana labor leaders petitioned for executive clemency for the three men. They would have had to begin their sentences Tuesday night had not the Governor issued pardons 4