Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1925 — Page 7

TUESDAY, FEB. 17,1925

ASSEMBLY READY FOR LAST-MINUTE • FLOODOF BILLS Today Final Day to Present Measures Without Special Consent, • Another flood of bills was expected to deluge the Indiana House and Senate today, the last day for Introduction of measures without unanimous consent of the bodies. The administration appropriation bill was expected to be brought out of committee on the floor of the House. Indications were a storm of disapproval and amendments would greet it. Although budget committee members thought they had the budget Ironed out so It would go through the Legislature on a greased skid, disturbance over investigations of the Reformatory, the public service commission and the highway commission has blocked this program. “Pot" Bill Defeated Mood of the Legislators toward radical change in State government was Indicated by decisive defeat of Governor Jackson's pet scheme to consolidate numerous departments Into a Department of Public Safety, in the Senate Monday. It Is freely predicted there will be strong oppe i sltlon In both Houses to the bi. creating a unit State fuhd. It was predicted on high authority that the reformatory at Pendleton

LADY EXPERT COMING TO HELP RUPTURED WOMEN Demonstrates Rice Method Free to All Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, representing William S. Rice, Adams, N. Y., in vtntor of the famous Rice (Nonsurglc&l) Method for Rupture will be at New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Friday and Satuj> day, Feb. 19, 20 and 21, to demonstrate anew special corset attachment that holds any rupture no matter how large. Even If the abdomen Is very fleshy, it holds any ruppture with ease, comfort and security. t Every woman who has been compelled to wear an ordinary truss or abdominal support knows the gouging, cutting and chafing caused by narrow bands The weight of the abdomen or pressure necessary In holding the rupture must be carried by the band around the back, and the pressure Is some times l very great, causKupture and Corset tng untold sufferBack Support. ing. The special, broad supportlg corset back distributes the pressure so as to do away with all cutting and chafing. There are thousands of women who are in perfect misery because they cannot find anything that will hold their rupture and the abdomen at the same time. The appliances usually worn are hot, bulky, chafing and irritating. But this wonderful Combined Corset Back Support Is light, flexible, durable and cool and fits the figure like a glove. It gives you a sense of absolute comfort and while at the same time p greatly Improving abdominal outlines. Trusses In common use are £>t adapted to women and often do g lat harm. Women therefore, suffer n .‘re and are in greater danger from rupture than men, and all women, who have ruptures or who wear an abdominal support of any kind should not fall to call and see this wonderful Combined Corset Back Support. No description or illustration can fully convey the remarkable utility of this splendid support. It must be seen; it must be put on to convince any woman that it was designed for her. Mrs. Finnegan takes a large woman just as she Is, all out of shape and unsightly and by this remarkable Corset Support gives her a natural, neat, trim figure. She will also give full instructions on how to handle and care for any rupture, or small. She will Bhow how to hold any kln<\ of ruptur? from the simple groin and femoral to the large and difficult Navel and after Operation Ruptures, without chafing or squeezing, also how to wear the corset correctly. Don t let this great opportunity get sway from you. Don't continue to suffer the burden of rupture and trusu wearing when It Is so entirely unnecessary. Your call on this Lady Expert Is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. She will be there only three days, then your opportunity will be gone; The fitting |Mtd demonstration are free. It Jdon’t cost you a penny to learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful fpportunlty for help It offers In your case. After demonstration you oan purchase the Outfit required If you wish. Call any time from * to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m„ or 7 to 9 evenings. Just ask at Uie hotel desk for the Rice Representative and she will do the W. k RICE, Ibic., Adams, N. t M -Advertise**,*

Horseman in Other Days

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—Photo by Perrott. EDWARD METEVIER Patrolman field Ave., was appointed, July 8, 1906. He Was assigned to ride a horse when that system of patroling several districts by one man during the day was In vogue. Autos supplanted horses and now Metevier Is pi troling on foot district 20, bounded by Seventeenth and Tenth Sts., and College and Arsenal Ax es. He It on duty during February from 7 a. ir. to 3 p. m. He is one of the half dozen or so policemen who still wea>' a mustasche.

will be allowed an additional $250,000 to complete the building program. and that approximately SBB,000 additional will be granted to the Easthaven Asylum for the Insane at Richmond. The chiropractic bill was expected to be brought out in the House today for final consideration. Little chance of passage was seen by even Its staunchest supporters. Special Fund Plan It Is under-stood the budget commission has agreed that excess rofd fees above the amount appropriat'd for the highway commission from the gasoline tax and auto llceneo fees are to be allowed to accumulate In a special fund subject to action of the 1927 Legislature. Opinion of Attorney General Arthur Gilllom that the State highway commission cannot enter Into an agreement with the Monon railroad for construction of a bridge over the National Rd. on other ths.n a flfty-flfty basis is expected to have an effect on the Penrod safety crossing measure now up for third reading in the Senate. Certain cities object, claiming they have a 75-26 agreement with the railroads. YOUNG HUSBAND SOUGHT Inquest Into Co-Ed Bride ’r. Death Delayed; Operation Blamed Bu United Brett CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—Inquest ihto death of pretty Nina Harding Pierce, five-day co-ed bride, was delayed today pending apprehension of the young husband, Logan Pierce, son of a Chicago capitalist. The co-ed bride, who has been a student at the University of Illinois, died early Sunday after an Illegal operation had been performed, police said. Police are holding Mrs. Lucy Hagenow, a wld-wlfe. CHICK ORDER MODIFIED Sale of Hatchery Product Permitted * Under Restrictions. Order permitting sale of baby chicks within areas now under quarantine because of the “European fowl pest,” was issued today by Dr. R. C. Julien, State veterinarian. Chicks offered for sale must be examined by a qualified ■ veterinarian and found free of contagious diseases. I Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonderi for Any Girl’s Hair Girl.! Try thin! When combine and dressing your hair, just moisten your h&lr-orush with a little "Danderine” and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Danderine” is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong, x Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderine” At any drug or tolled counter and Just see how healthy end youthful your hair appears after this delightful refreshing dressing.—Advertisement.

BUSINESS BASIS URGED FOR CITY

Editor Explains Manager, to Junior C, of C, "The city of Indianapolis Is the biggest corportalon In Indiana, and the city manager form of government means that Indianapolis can x xvjranlzed and operated on a buslnesx oasis,” said Felix F. Bruner, editor of The Indianapolis Times, at a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday night at the Chamber. Instead of having political parties select a mayor with popular appeal, the Indiana law permits a city to scour the country for the best man obtainable to run Its affairs, declared Bruner. This man Is appointed by seven couneilmen, elected by the people, he explained. There are cities in nearly every State in the country operating under the city manager said Bruner. About 300 cities have the commission or manager form, he said. One of the largest cities to adopt the manager form Is Cleveland, Ohio, which has a population of 900,000. Cleveland's manager Is paid $26,000 a year. Movement for this new form of government was started in Cleveland eight years ago by the real estate board. The new plan has been in operation there about a year. C. P. CULLEY PROMOTED Shift Made. After Resignation In City Engineer’s Office. Charles P. Culley, Junior assistant engineer In the sewer department of the city engineer’s office, will succeed Charles A. Brown as assistant engineer. Brown submitted his resignation, to take effect March 1, to Frank O. Lingenfelter, city engineer, Monday. Brown has boen In engineering department twenty-seven years. He will engage In real estate and engineering business with his brother, Frank T. Brown, 203 Indiana Trust Bldg. Claude Mason, formerly In the county surveyor’s office, will be recommended to the board of works by Lingenfelter to succeed Culley. JOKE IS ON SNEAK THIEF Shoes He Stole Were All for Right Foot, Police Told. Elmer C. Thomas, R. R. W., Box 169, today said the Joke was on the thief who stole two parcel post packages In his auto parked In the rear of the Claypool. The packages contained sample shoes all for the right foot. Lewis L. Stein, jeweler, 114 W. Washington St., told police a threestone diamond ring, valued at $250, was taken from his home at 1127 Union St. FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE Brakeman’s Life Saved When He Igmds on Narrow Ledge. Bti Timet Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 17.—E. L. Montgomery, 22, passenger brakeman, was alive today by a miracle. Monday he stepped from his train while It was crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge across White River and plunged between the ties. He landed on the narrow ledge of an abutment. His foot was broken and he received other Injuries, but will recover. DEATH IS NO SURPRISE Cousins Undecided About Attending ColUns Funeral. That Floyd Collins vmuld not be rescued alive after more than seventeen days' Imprisonment lr. Sand Cave In Kentucky was expected by Mrs. William Stevens. 647 Harris Ave., and Mrs. John Warner, 827 Warmnn Ave., his cousins. “I hope they get him out so they can bury him right,” said Mrs. Stevens. “He. would want to be buried down there In the hills.” They had not decided whether they would attend the funeral. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobile reported stolen to police belong to: Norman R. Sulgrove, 621 E. Twenty-Til*d St., Ford, from Ohio and Alabama Sts. O. G. Eustham. 326 Meridian Life Bldg.. Ford, from Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Charles Bell, 1829 Riverside Dr., Ford, from Methodist Hospital, Slxteneth St. and Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN . Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Tony Gentile, 1913 Fletcher Ave., Ford, found at Morris and Meridian Sts. Dalton Chance, Westfield, Ind., Chevrolet, found at Wilkins and Meridian Sts. Thomas H. Byrd, 2142 Park Ave., j Eseex. found at Capitol Ave. and Pearl St. Charles L. Brfker, 2301 Morgan St., Maxwell, found at 1860 Charles St. Howard Patterson, Greenfield, Ind., Ford, found at St. Cl&ir and Pennsylvania Sts.

Meetings Here Wednesday IndlanA Bakers’ Association —Convention, Assembly room 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Banquet and dance, Riley room. Claypool. Indiana Tuberculosis Association —Meeting all day. Lincoln. Exchange Committee—Luncheon 12:15 p. m. Lincoln. Lions Ciub—Luncheon. Lincoln. a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gets Sympathy

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Lee Collins, father of Floyd, who was trapped in Sand Cave, Kentucky, received scores of letters from every section of the country expressing sympathy. Hoosier Briefs f "’TLLEN SIMPSON. 17; El- | 1 wood Simpson, 17, and Gil- •* bert Simpson, 16, a cousin, when they pleaded guilty at Evansville to stealing an automobile, told how they slept in the East St. Louis jail overnight to elude capture by prhee. Marriage licenses were granted thirteen couple Friday, the 13th, at Crown Point. A carload of liquor containing several thousand gallons of beer In barrels, kegs and half barrels, was discovered by police in the Gibson yards at Hammond. Increased buying of farm implements was reported at Richmond following a survey. Increased price* f farm products is reported as : cause. T pectors have so far not found a m.igle case of European fowl pest in Wayne County. Wayne County has been qua*-anlined. Inspectors have only completed a survey of Harris township. M r “" EMBERS of Company C, 4th Indiana Infantry, oru_J gunized at Huntington Immediately after the United States entered the World War. are to be paid for their services eight years ago, according to Charles Brown, then top sergeant of the company. Four million two hundred thousand bees owned by F. J. Rettlg, Wabash, bring him on annual Income of $1,200 from honey. Girl Athletes 1 Innorod Ten Butler University coeds were awarded special pins In recognition of their athletic ability at a meeting of the Women’s Athletic Association in the chapel Monday. ITomach upset? Let at the Real Cause-—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tallets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking tbs reel cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing,' healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes Indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a had taste, costed tongue, poor appetite, a laiy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ane a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Toil will know them by their olive, color. They do the work without grlpir.y, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. —Advertisement. Recommends PE-RU-NA To All Her Friends Mrs. Mary Frickc, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 147, Belleville, 111., writes from her experience in the use of Pe-ru-na the great catarrh remedy: “I have suffered with my stomach, cramps and headache so l could not lie down. Reading about Pe-ru-na I tried it and obtained relief from the first bottle. To make sure of a complete healing I took twelve bottles. I will not be one day without Pe-ru-na. Friends to whom I have recommended it are well pleased. Have not had a doctor now in fifteen years. I hope everyone tries your medicine and gets the help I did.” The record established by Pe-ru-na in over half a century of service proves that Mrs. Fricke's advice is good. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Send 4 cants postage to THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book as

‘SHACKS’ END IS SEEN Furgaaon Made Deputy Fire Marshal to Condemn Buildings. Determined efforts to force removal of "tumble-c'own shacks” In Indianapolis constituting Are hazards will be made by Vergil T. Furgason, chief of the Are prevention bureau, under direction of Mayor' Shank. Furgason has been appointed a deputy by Newman T. Miller, State Are marshal, for this particular purpose. Shank has been trying to find a way to get rid of a number of buildings on N. Illinois St., used as Junk automobile depositories. He believes Furgaaon’B appointment has solved the problem. MOTHER WINS BACK SONS EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 17. Two small sons taken from Mrs. Alice K. Nelson of Princeton following a sensational divorce trial here recently were restored to her late Monday while ihe sat in court holding a tiny baby born since the; divorce. “I have given It careful consldera- : tion," said Nelson, an oil man. “A man never has but one mother. They will never want for anything as long j as I can help it." |

■ “Just Rub It On” Wethers who have precious little lives in their keeping realize the danger to delicate stomachs of so fnuch dosing. That Is why so many millions of mothers now depend entirely upon Vicks for croup and children’s colds. There Is nothing to swallow—you just rub Vicks over throat and chest at bedtime and cover with a warm flannel, leaving the bedclothes loose about the neck so that the arising vapors may be freely Inhaled. The child is usually better next morning. Vicks can be used freely and often with perfect safety, even, on the youngest member of the family. UICKS ▼ Varoßub Oven i7 Million Jams Used Yearly \

Eeo? Behind it Glance at that speedometer, Mr. Reader. It’s clicking off dollar-savings for you. Strange! A man buys a car, takes it off the Auto Dealer’s floor, drives it round the block, brings it back and can’t sell it for what he paid for it. It’s now a “used” car, and is priced as such. Used? Sure! —but not a , ing more flexible, quicker used-UP car! starting and easier han- v dling. An automobile is like people, in some ways. It Just about this time the takes a certain length of owner may want anew time to get its growth. model, or run out of For two or three thousand ' funds, can’t make his paymiles it’s growing, becom- ments, and has to sell. Cultivate the habit of reading the Used Car Want Ads in The Times every day. You’ll find just the car you . want to own at the price you want to pay. / * • • v • ■ '■ \ Times Want Ads —Are Salesmen That Never Loaf

u You oan trust the judgment of tho majority oi thoom who know ** Most People go to Chicago on the MONON

Next time you go to Chicago, accept the combined judgment oI moat travelers—and go on the Monon. The Monon knows the responsibility involved in being the choice of moat people. It steadily meets that responsibility and not only strives to deserve the patronage but to maintain its service on a plane which invites still more. Four fast trains a day are at your service—each one as good as the best. They travel over the shortest route between Indianapolis and Chicago. The day trains not only have Library-Observation Cars, but feature the famous Hoosier Dining Car Service. The food on Monon dining cars receives constant praise. The service challenges comparison. You can go to Chicago, spend half a day there, and return tha same day, by going on “ THE HOOSIER "—a train which fbv years has richly deserved the reputation it enjoys. At 38th street, in Indianapolis, is “Boulevard Station, ** where all Monon trains stop. A Chicago sleeper is open there from 9 o’clock on each night; it is attached to the train leaving there at 1:15 a. m. You can fall asleep in quiet surroundings and get a fine night’s rest. Automatic Block Signals protect you All the Way. , Next time you go to Chicago, do as most people and on the Monon.

IMONON ROUTE]

Chicago, Indianapolis 4t Louisville Ry*

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