Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18,1925

CONGRESS PROBE OF U. S. FIGHTING STRENGTHLIKELY Air Weakness Disclosed by Questioning of Army and Navy Officers, Bv United Presi WASHINGTON, Fb. 18. A special congressional committee sitting all summer, may delve Into the national defense problem as a result of testimony given by high Army and Navy officers to the House Aaircraft Investigating Committee In secret session. Dissatisfied with showing made by staff officers and not convinced national defense is properly coordinated, some members of the committee will seek authority of the House for a continued inquiry In which the Senate may be asked to join. Officials Appear 't’Jhls development followed move of the House committee in asking Secretaries Weeks and Wilbur to send their personal representatives before it to give in strictest confidence answers to questions raised during the recent controversy. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson and Rear Admiral Jones, head of the general board, appeared for the Navy, and Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, chief of staff, and his aid, Maj. F. B. Wilby, appeared for the War Department. Subjected to a cross-fire of questions by the aroused committe members, they disclosed: 1. Tht.t the United States has only one-fifth the planes the War Department’s war plans call for. , 2. That less than 2 per cent of the staff officers are air officers, although the Air Service is one of the major arms of defense. Possessions Unguarded * 3. That America’s Insular possessions have virtually none of the planes theoretically allotted to their defense. Os the 112 pursuit planes which the Army’s war strength plans require, there are only twenty-two on hand; of the fifty-eight bombardment iplanes and of the 106 attack planes k called for, the Army has twenty-four and one respectively. Apart from this statistical showing of apparent weakness, some committee members claimed to have detected an apparent lack of Interest in aircraft In the high command. Jitney Owners Lose flv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Jitney owners today said they faced ruin. Judge William T. Gleason of Superior Cotirt held valid an ordik nance bftrrlng them from streets on ' which street cars operate. Big Buzz at Purdue Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Purdue University buzzed today. Bee men from over the State were here to attend the third annual convention of State apiarists.

RUPTURE EXPERTS COMING /Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to Callers at Hotel If you are ruptured, your big opportunity has now arrived. If you would like to be free from the slavery of gouging, pinching, chafing trusses that make life a burden, then HERE and NOW Is the time to act. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Finnegan, experts In rupture cases, tialned under the personal direction of W. 8. Hice of Adams, N. Y., the famous dlsooverer of the Rice Non-Surgical Rupture Method, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, | Feb. 19, 20 and 21. * These experts are here to personally demonstrate to all ruptured people what the Rice Rupture Method can accomplish. You have, no doubt, heard and read much about this famous Method and the relief which thousands have reported from It. Now, you have the chance to And out all about it, to have It demonstrated to you and to see what It can do In YOUR OWN case. Just call at the hotel and these experts will give you their personal attention, best advice and complete demonstration absolutely without charge. Are you dred of that binding, hampering, uncomfortable truss? Would you like to be free of It forever? Then investigate this Rice Method and And out the possibilities it holds out. Surely a Method that could cause so many thousands of former rupture sufferers to report relief must be worthy of your full and complete Investigation. / The Rice Method Is different from anything else. It is modern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the latest sclentlAo developments. It Is the one Method that you are not asked to take on faith alone —the o.’fte Method that Is positively demonstrated to you, right on your own person, without any charge whatever. You do not spend a penny unless, after having a full and complete demonstration, you decide that this Is the Method for you. And you—you alone —are ths sole judge .of that. I In justloe to yourself, come in and see these experts. Remember, they will be here only three days, then your opportunity will be gone. Grasp it NOW. It may prove to be the wisest thing you ever dJI, and anyway. It costs you nothing to An.i out. Remember, come to the New Colonisl Hotel any day from 9 to 12 forenoon*. 2 to 5 afternoon*, or 7 to 9 In the evening. The dates are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Don't le Uhl sopportunity get away from yon. W. 8. RICE, Afina*, N.Y.

Gloria’s Latest

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Here he is, girls—Gloria Swanson’s new husband in his latest photo, cute little mustache and all. We’ll say that the Marquis de Falaise is not hard on the eyes. KOKOMO MAN SLATED Addison Jenkins Among Seven Charged With Speeding. Seven alleged speeders and one man charged with driving while intoxicated were slated at the city prison Tuesday night. They are: Clifford Barnard, -80, of 959 Stillwell St.; Gus Wink. 32, of 1702 S. Delaware St.; Vern West, 26, of 625 W. Thirty-Ninth St.; Virgil Snyder, 25, of 1205 W. Thirty-First St.; Henry McNeal, 18, of 2474 Bond St., John W. Trenck, 52, of 3863 Winthrop Ave., and Addison Jenkins, 44, of Kokomo, Ind. Harry Stewart, 31, of 1010 Oliver Ave., is charged with driving while intoixcated. FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN \ ——————— Directors of Athletic Club Pay Tribute to Henry F. Campbell. Directors of the Indianapolis Athletic Club were guests Tuesday night at a farewell dinner at the club In honor of Henry F. Campbell, president, who will leave March 5 for Los Angeles, Cal., to become vice president and treasurer of the Julian Oil Corporation. He will resign as treasurer of the H. C. S. Motor Car Company. A watch and chain were presented Campbell by Almus G. Ruddell on behalf of the directors. Toasts were made by Meredith Nicholson, George J. Marott, Frederick E. Matson, Wallace O. Lee, Dick Miller and Ralph A. Lemcke. BUSINESS MAN MISSING Relatives Hear Former Local Store Manager Disappears. Local relatives of Isadore Weiss, former manager of Daniels’ clothing store, 149 E. Washington St., said today they have received word of his absence from his home in New York City since Feb. 7. According to Daniel Greenwald, a brother-in-law, Weiss was taking a pay roll to his hat factory at Beacon, N. Y., when he disanpeared. He was manager of the local store for three years. He left Indianapolis two years ago. dly Judge Abolished Bv Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 18.—Elwood next year will be without a city judge. Instead, the mayor will serve as judge with an additional S6OO in salary. When fines and fees from city court failed to pay the $1,200 salary of Judge J. T. Fields, city council abolished the office, effective Jan. 1, 1926.

LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages y' 1 p a r ance ’ makes or mars the face. When 1 it fades, turns t gray and looks streaked, Just oatloru of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance* its appearance a hundredfold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which Is merely the oldtime recipe Improved by the addition of oßher ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the haid beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moieten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.—Advertisement.

Jot CcMdonij/bioat ‘illSll!

DR. M.L BURTON, U. OF MICHIGAN PRESIDENT, DIES Nominated Coolidge for President at Republican Convention, Bv United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 18.— Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, and the man who nominated President Coolidge at the Republican convention at Cleveland, died at 3:20 a. m. today. Immediate cause of death was ascribed to a pleurisy condition that developed Tuesday. Doctors aspirated the chest at noon and removed a quart of fluid. At midnight his condition became worse and he rapidly grew weaker. Dr. Burton suffered a relapse Monday when a non-infection incaret caused a slight hemorrhage.

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DR. M. L. BURTON Since time of his first illness from influenza in November, 1924, Dr. Burton had been confined to his home and unable to participate in management of university affairs. Funeral arrangements are to be made later. Born In lowa Dr. Burton was born at Brooklyn. lowa, on Aug. 30, 1874 —the youngest of four sons of Ira John Henry Burton and Jane Adellck Simons Burton. Shortly after his birth his parents moved to Minneapolis, where he attended public school until the close of his first year in high school, when lack of family funds caused him to leave school. Starting as a drug clerk. Dr. Burton soon became sole manager of a drug store, but disposed of the Interest to enter Carleton College, Northfleld, Minn., in 1893. He graduated in 1896 and in 1900 married Nina Leona Moses, Northfleld, Minn. In the fall of 1900 Dr. Burton entered upon his educational career as principal of Wlndom Institute. Wlndom, Minn., where he remained three years. In 1903 he entered Yale University, graduate school, where he obtained degrees of Ph D., and Bachelor of Divinity in four years. The following year he served as an assistant professor at Yale. Dr. Burton then went to Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, as pastor, leaving as president-elect of Smith College, Northampton, Mass., to tour the world. Friend of Coolidge It was during his presidency at Smith College, from 1910 to 1917, that Dr. Burton became a close friend of President Coolidge, whom be later placed in nomination for President at the Cleveland contention in 1924. In 1017, Dr. Burton was elected president of the University of Minnesota. In 1920 he was elected head of the University of Michigan, a piet he held until his death. PASTORS TO BE GUESTS Will Be Bnfcemtatde at Dinner When Gideons Meet. \ All protestant ministers of Indianapolis will be guests of Gideons at a dinner, Feb. 28, at Roberta Pork M. E. Church, Walter D. Boyd, State secretary, announced today. J. H. Stevens, Nashville, Tenn., will be the principal speaker at the Gideons convention which opens here Feb. 27. A membership campaign is planned under direction of William Green. "Oh, Woodman, Save Bv Tiyte* Snecial RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 18.—Mayor L. A. Handley has given ear to ‘‘woodman, spare that tree." He ordered no more trees be cut In Glenn Miller Park, one of the State's beauty spots. Citizens were aroused when trees were felled for anew dri ’eway.

Meetings Here Thursday Indiana Bakers Association. Convention. Assembly room 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., Clsypool. American College of Surgeons. Riley room 2 p. m., meeting 8 p. m. Assembly room, Claypool. Arbor Zitae Sorority card party, 8 p. m. Splnk-Arms. United Order of Americans. Denison. Ladies Whist Club, S:SO p. m., Severin. Indiana Society of Engineers. Convention. Luncheon. Severin. Indiana Lumbermen's Retail Association. Luncheon 12:16 p. m. Severln. Retail Meat Dealers National Association. Meeting. Chamber of Commerce. Indiana Tuberculosis Association. Meeting, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Luncheon 12:15. Dance from 10 to 12 p. m. Lincoln.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legislative Calendar

Senate New Bills S. B 311 (Alldredra) —■Establishing the two-platoon system for fire departments of cities with population of 3,000-7.500. Cities aid towns. 8. B. ITS (Brown) —Empowering: school corporat'ous to establish schools for delinquent s.id incorrigible children and truants. Education. a. B. 313 (Cann)— Making a misdemeanor of scalping on amusement tickets, punishable by s2o-SSOO fine. Bights and Privileges. 8. B. 314 (Crosby)—Fixing Oct. 10Nov. 4 as closed season on whiteflsh in Lake Michigan waters in Indiana. Natural Resources. _ 8. B. 315 (Daily)—Providing anyone selling periodical publications except newspapers and other special clasees must be licensed by State board of education. Designed to stop obscene literature sale. Public Morals. \ 8. B. 316 (Dickerman) —Providing payment on building and loan association stock. or interest on it. may be paid to either member of joint account. Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations. 8. B. 317 (Dickerman) —Prohibiting sale of aspirin and other coal tar derivatives except on physician a prescription. Public Health. 8. B. 318 (Hill) —Making voluntary associations and clubs of more than nine members liable to court action, to sue and be sued in name of such organization. Judiciary B. _ S. B. 310 (Hill)—Giving Comity Commissioners right to condemn proi>erty in widening roads. Roads. S. B. 320 (Hodges)—Requiring railroads to equip road engines with pilots approved by the Public Service Commission. Railroads. . _ S. B. 321 (Lindley, by Request)—Requiring the State Board of Medical Examination and Registration to recognize certiiicates from National Board of Medical Examiners, if the latter extends reciprocity. Public Health. S. B. 322 (Lutz) —Authorizing any municipal corporation to purchase and operate any public utility supplying said city or town with services or products. Cities aiuf Towns. _ S. B. 323 (Pell) —Empowering the State Highway Commission to reconstruct grades at intersections of roads with steam and electric lines. Roads. 8. B. 324 (Steele) —Providing a retirement and pension plan for State employee after twenty-five years continuous faithful service on pension of 70 per eeiit of per diem salary at time, of retirement. Benevolent Institutions. , . S. B. 325 (Holmes) —Providing that tenancy at will can be created only by express contract, and that all other tenancy, unless by special contract, shall be considered month to month. Judiciary A. 8. B. 326 (Durham) —Repealing the 1917 act which increased term of office of trustees of that time two years and provided they should not be re-elected. County aid Township Business. House Bills Passed ■ H. B. 8 (Reorganising State Board of Pharmacy. 37 to 2. H. B. 9 (Mendenhall) —Increasing salaries of chief clerks of Marion County Circuit and Criminal Courts from $1,500 to $2 000 a year. 36 to 3. H. B 17 (Llsius) —Legalizing admittance of improperly recorded deeds and transcrips as legal evidence. 40 to 0. H. B. 24 (Wright)—Recodifying and strengthening dry laws. 35 to 4. H. B 68 (Harris. Kttch, Freeman. Sherwood) —Amending the laws against sale of fraudulent stocks, bonds and securities. 40 to 0. H. B. 79 (Hall, Sumrny)—Establishing the Dickson W. Place canal as the boundary between La Porte and Stark Counties instead of the Kankakee River. 42 to 0. H. B. 116 (Lowe) —Dicreasing notary fees from 10 cents to 25. 40 to 0. H. B. 117 (Lowe) —Increasing pay of notaries In malting depositions from 10 cents per 100 words to 25 cents. 40 to 0. H. B. 129 (Devol) —Permitting Indians insurance companies to accept policies without medical examination in cases of group Insurance 38 to 2. Senate Bills Passed 8 B. 81 (Brown) —Providing for establishment of public hospital in counties where petitioned for by 200 property holders, and for tax to support it. 42 to 1. 8. B. 88 (Holmes) —Providing tv eugenical sterilization of potential parents of public charges through hereditabls causes, 31 to 12. 8. B. 93 (O Rourke)—Authorizing Juvenile judges In counties of more than 100.000 population to appoint any practicing attorney as Juvenile referee If deemed nscessary 40 to 0. 8. B. 95 (Crosbyl—Making public offense of fishing from power boat. 41 to 0. 8. B. 144 (Hill)— Providing for retalttory measures against motorists of other States who arrest Indiana motorist or bus drivers . 34 to 4. 8. B. 146 (Hodges)—Providing for hiring of Investigator for poor relief by township trustees. 28 to 9. 8. B. 159 (auillln)— Providing that public utilities shall not encumber their property or franchises without consent of two-thirds of stockholders and State Public Service Commission. 39 to 0. 8. B. 194 (Brown)—Providing for upkeep of graves by the county where deceased’s family has moved away. 37 to 4. 8. B. 195 (Cann) —Providing for removal of weeds and willows from ditches and drainage canals. 42 to 0. 8. B. 190 (Chambers) —Conferring on the Indiana Girls’ School all legal rights vested under its former name of Indiana Industrial School for Girls. 42 to 0. 8 B. 199 (Durham)—Limiting railroads and other corporations’ paper value to assessed valuation for taxes. 38 to 1. B. B. 208 (King)—Reducing amount for which a ditch may be bonded from $5,000 to $2,000. S8 to 0. 8. B. 216 (Sims) —Providing for teaching State and Federal Constitutions in public schools. 38 to 0. 8. B. 217 (Dickerman) —Prohibiting unjust discrimination by life insurance companies between insurance of same class by rebates etc. 89 to 0. . 8. B. 228 (English)—Making Saturday afternoon legal holiday for Statehouse employes. 32 to 11. S. B. 227 (English)—Providing retired policemen of Indianapolis may wear regular pftllce badges. 44 to 1. S. B. 230 (Holmes)—lncreasing pay of Inspectors of roads under three-mile road law from $3 to $6 per day. and providing they shall not be employed In any way by the contractor. 44 to 1. 8. B. 231 (Leonard) —Providing that State, county, township, city and town units shall pay proportionate part or drainage work on streets and roads, instead of the townships alone, as now provided. 37 to 0. _ 8. B. 285 (Cann) -Authorizing issuance of additional bonds in municipal purchase or water works, for extension fund.-and not to exceed 33 1-8 per cent of original issue. 38 to 0. Failed to Pass H. B. 13 (Murden-HuU —Taking away Sower of State Board of Health to conemn school houses. 21 ayes and 22 noes. Killed. 8. B. 134 (Harrison)-- —Limiting the number of terms a person may serve as trustee of the State Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home to two. 22 to 19. Lacked constitution* 1 majority. 8. B. 20-A (Holdeman) —Allowing lbs clerk of Bl.thart County to spend not more than M.OOO for extra clerk hire. Indefinitely postponed. 8. B. 83 (Dickerman) —Giving the Indianapolis school board the power to license the Inlianapolis teachers Instead of tL.C State: Superintendent of Pubi.o Instrucion. Indefinitely postponed. H. 3. 123 (FreemauJ —Authorizing the office >f dtj treasurer for cities of the third c ass. indefinitely postponed. H. B lf’ (Freeman) —Authorizing public pari, officials to fence in part of pub’ic pares r/here athletic games may be held -Aid admission charged. Indefinitely post'ionod. House . New Bills H. B. 394 (Brewster) —Permits trustees of tow mi under 1,000 to pay debts of gas pkt"!*. Cities and Towns. H. 2. 396 (Trent) —Allows townships to share cost Os schools annexed by cities. Education. ’ _ _ H. B. 398 ( CAaypool-Kissinger)—Pro-hibits will contest one year alter probate. Judiciary A. H. B. 397 (O'Connor) —Appropriates t lO.000 annually for Indiana University chool of commerce and finance to study coal production and marketing. Mines *fi! n, 388 (Freeman) —Amends law governing admission to Riley Hospital. Education, H. B. 899 (Buohanan-Dunean) —Limits Justice of peace jurisdiction to townships and allows only one justice of the peace In counties having common pleas courts. Aafllrs City Indianapolis. H. B. 400 (Buchanan-Duncan) —Legalizes incorporation of Christian Foundation of Indianapolis. Judiciary B. H. B. 401 (Clark of Marion) —Reaulres dally reading of Bible in public schools. Education. H. B. 492 < Duncan) —Authorizes municipalities to draw contracts encouraging industry. Judiciary A. H. B. 403 (Harris of Monroe)—Satisfies claim of Irl H. Ingram. Ways and Means. H. B 404 (Sheets) —Increases salary of clerk-treasurer In fifth class cities. Fees .\nd Salaries. H. B. 406 (Calvert)—Empowers State auditor to serve processes on foreign corporations. Corporations. H B. 406 (Bernhardt)—Placet 1-cent a pint tax on soft drinks. Judiciary B. H R 407 (Cooper of Vigo)—Authorises county commissioners to proride war memorial tablets. County and Township Business. H. B. 408 (Kapp)—Creates State board of text book com mission cm. Education. H. B. •* >9 (Carter) —Require* secretary of State lo supply county assessors with lists of owners of motor vehicles. Roads. H. B. 410 (Kissinger,—Confers police powers on State motorpoilce. Judiciary A. H. B. 411 (Kenney,—Permits prosecutor to rebut evidence presumed as from absent witness. Judiciary B ..SM H. B. 413 (Mendenhall of Places 3-cent tax on all gasoline

annually as fund to maintain State highway detours. Roads. H. B. 414 (De Haven-Buchanan) — Amends law enabling cities to aid State in road work. Roads. H. 8.'410 (Smith of Marion) —Strengthens marriage and divorce laws. Judiciary B. H. B. 416 (Carney)—Governs sale of lunches in schools. State Medicine. H. B. 417 (Murden,—Fixes reason for exeusal of grand jurors. Organization of Courts. H. B. 418 (Murden) —Provides for retirement and pensioning of employes of State benevolent, penal and correctional institutions. Ways and Means. H. J. R. 2 (Mendenhall of Marion) Directs Indiana World War Memorial trustees to set aside $25,000 for monument to James B. Gresham, first soldier to die in A E. F. Ways and Means. Bills Passed H. B. 72 (Borqs)—Authorizes formation of companies of State constabulary. (54 to 33.) H. B. 98 (Wright of Clay—Limits rate-making valuation of utilities to taxation valuation. (57 to 32.) H. B. 178 (Buchanan-Borns) —Permits increases in police pension benefits. (85 to 4.) H. B. 195 (Cooper)—Prohibits public school teachers from wearing distinctive religious garbs. (87 to 22.) It. B. 223 (Knepper)—Establishes department of crip and live stock statistics to co-operate with Purdue agricultural experiment station. (83 to 0.) H. B. 240 (Lafuze)—Authorizes State auditor to appoint field agent to aid in collection of gasoline license fees. (88 to 1.) 8. B. 15 (Lindley)—Co-operative farm marketing measure. (91 to 0.) Indefinitely Postponed H. B. 322 (Thiel)—Requires city court clerks to transcribe certain Judgments. H. B. 848 (Hammltt) —Appropriated $50,000 to test Indiana oil deposits. Bills Withdrawn H. B. 25 (Clements)—Permlted crimiaal judges to name successor on change of venue. H. B. 46 (Lafuze)—Exempted forest lands from taxation. H. B. 1(13 (Cooper of Posey)—Legalized payment of $4,000 to township trustees for assisting State fire marshal. H. B. 384 (Smith of Tippecanoe) Created county welfare boards. FORT OFFICER BETTER Sergvant John Week Found With Throat Stashed. Sergt. John Week, 43, color, sergeant of the 11th Infantry, found in his room at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday with his throat slashed with a razor, in which officials thought was a suicide attempt, was reported slightly improved at the fort hospital today. He is expected to recover. Sergeant Weeks originally waa from Dunkirk, Ind. It was thought he was despondent over the Idea that he might be retired as a private instead of a sergeant, officials said. He had been In service twenty-one years and waa scheduled for retirement in five years. DENTON RULING GIVEN Gilliom Decides Assembly Committee Has No %irisdiction. Recourse of George K. Denton, Evansville, defeated Democratic candidate for judge of the Supreme Court, In his contest against Benjamin M. Willoughby, Republican, declared elected by one vote, lies in the courts and not in a legislative joint committee, according to a written opinion of Attorney General Arthur Gilliom today. Gilliom ruled that the legislative committee has no jurisdiction in the petition filed by Ernest C. Day, Kokomo, involving the court Beat. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: W. H. Perkins, 211 W. Georgia St., Ford, from Bird and New York Sts. H. F. Hildebrand, 1824 N. Alabama St., Ford, from same address. Ray Hall. 723 N. Noble St.. Ford, from New York and Meridian Sts. Writ Made Permanent Indiana State Supreme Court has made permanent a writ of prohibition against Judge Victor H. Simmons, Blackford Circuit Court, and E. E. McGriff, Portland, named receiver for the South Bend Welfare Loan Society by Simmons. The loan company is a Hawkins subsidiary. Suit was brought in behalf of subsidiary stockholders. Valuation Before Senate Indiana Senate today received for consideration the Wright (Clay) utility valuation bill, which passed the House Tuesday by a vote of 57 to 32, after a spirited debate. The measure limits utility rate-making valuations to tax appraisals. Claims Indigestion Easy to Get Rid of Asserts ’’/psln Is Best when Combined wit)- snthol end Other Good Invigoi lore tuid In Liquid Form. Goldsmith’s Out Price Drug Stores Guarantee It and Is Dispensing It to Many Stomach Sufferers. You can bs so distressed with gag and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Yonr stomach may bo so distended that yonr breathing la short and gaspy. You think perhaps you ars suffocating. You ars dizzy and pray for quick relief—what’a to bs done! Just one dessert spoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases nad you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether! Why have chronic indigestion at all! With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach In constant rebellion and one bottle will prove It. And how happy you will be when your stomach Is as good as now for then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dull eyes and other allmei ta caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again. Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin to show the way to stomach comfort. —Advertisement.

MISERABLE! It JL Everybody is—when stomach and liver are out of order. Dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipation and laziness quickly removed with Chamberlain’s Tablets Take two tonight and you will feel good tomorrow. 60 for 26 cent*. Sold tc*r\)U>hw

FRANK B. ALLEY BURIALTHURSDAY Retired Big Four Engineer Dies After Long Service. Frank B. Alley. 78, Big Four Railroad locomotive engineer, retired after thirty yeras* service, who died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Carson, 3912 Washington Blvd., will be buried at North Vernon, Ind., his former home, following funeral services at 2 p. m. Thursday at the residence here. Mr. Alley, bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, lived at Nortn Vernon for many years before he came to Indianapolis in 1882. He wap a veteran of the Civil War. / He was secretary of local union No. 11, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, for ten years. He was a member of Logan Lodge, F. and A. M., G. A. R. and State Florists’ Association. The widow and Mrs. Carson and two sons, Frank B. Alley Jr., Denver, Col., and Jesse L. Alley, Indianapolis, survive. ‘WHITE WINGS' STRIKE Chicago Street Cleaners, Garbage Collectors Demand Increases. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—More than 2,500 street cleaners, garbage collectors, dump laborers, street repairmen and section foremen were on strike here today for higher wages. The strikers ask raises from 50 cents to $1 a day. Municipal officials said the increases would total $400,000. Fall Down Stairs Fatal Bv Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Mrs. J. C. De Vaney, 67, fell down stairs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Geiser, Tuesday night. She died two hours later. Cop Runs Down Auto Bv Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Feb. 18.—Herbert Ray is a real "speed cop." When E. L. Chauncey wobbled while driving his auto, Ray ran down the auto on foot and arrested him. The race lasted a block.

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GIRLS' WINTER COATS Steee 6 to 14 <3^s

*s—*s—*s— 1 5- $ 5- $ 5- $ 5— $ 5— $ 5— $ 5 t DRESS SALE m jmk Everything is in readi- 405^ GfyT ness for this super-sale of ■ fd new spring dresses. Rack >§B? . after rack of the most- co ' f a *hionable styles will j '/I rT "f lo IMiff greet you at this sale. //* %S lo IF one Da > on| y W i flaw! Mi Plan on buying five or isSL* ■SHUI B *x of these dresses for BnftifjjSr I ffiffiO the spring and summer MUf nfM § MIR) months. Tomorrow you * *** nEBJ . can buy two or three ||Pfj||ljlf dresses at the price you lo am so often have to pay for pplßii ILO IWm.i a single dress elsewhere. Every style in every new 1 ' ' ■ spring color. __ MATERIALS ~~~\ STYLES —Canton Crepes ftHM —Silhouettes —Newest Satins . —Tunic Effects (JfJ —Taffetas 4K iSISv —Draped —Spanish Lace SF —Beaded ■ a —New Flannels —Fur Trimmed g —Flannels —Flared —T willsheens M I " COLORS ■•w SIZES —Black and Red Misses\ MM —Canary 14 to 20 Years A MSf ~Powder Blue LO Women's, |k jffiW —Shutter Greenl LfJ ~j “to 44 -FrenTLe LO Stouts’ 46 to 54 J I —Novelties * LO

Clean-Up Sale of Womens’ WINTER COATS $25 Rich SSO, S4O and $35 Women’s All-Wool FUR-TRIMMED COATS FUR-TRIMMED COATS WINTER COATS $lO s l6

Fatted Calf Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 18.— If W. H. Schuyler had A fatted calf it would probably be slain March 1. That’s the date his son, Hugh, 17, missing since 1923, has promised to return home from Oklahoma. Parents received word after they had given him up for dead.

P. 0. SAVED BY JANITOR Robbers Frightened Aaway at Michigan City Office. Bv Timet Special LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 18.—Postoffioe robbers were frightened away fiom the office in Michigan City by the janitor when he returned to work at 4:45 a. m., after they had succeeded in opening one package, a shipment of cosmetics. Tools and a quart of nitroglycerin were found. Entry was gained by aid of a special key. Grain Dealers Gather Bv Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 18.— “Economical Feeding of Farm Animals Today” was the topic of Professor King of Purdue University before farmers and cooperative elevator men over the State, attending the tenth annual convention of the Farmers’-Grain Dealers’ Association. Ah, These "Still” Streets Bv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 18.— Police here rubbed their eyes when they found a full fledged still in the middle of a st|eet. Bootleggers dropped it, they believe.

MASON-DIXON A ORCHESTRA aft £ij Tp flp H Taunting Teasing I wLsS ickumg antalizing Mfsf* FAIRGROUNDS M3l*. 2-7

‘MYSTERY' IS UNSOLVED Purse Disappears From Home— Found, Minus S7O. The mystery of the disappearing purse remained unsolved today. Mrs. Margaret Houdley, 1720 Broadway, told police she laid her purse, con taining S7O, on top a folding bed when she answered a knock at the door. After a few minutes' conversation she returned. The purse was gone Later she found it, empty > the back porch. The mystery—Mrs. Houdley’s 7-year-old son said he had seen no one enter the houm.

\aid,: I took no / chances with / him I seasoned / everythin? with ( Lea & PERRINS' \SAUCE \ and he says lam \ a Wonderful . cook, y /C EVERY GROCERY

$75 WOMEN'S FUR COATS ’25

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